Breakfast and start the day with a visit to the Suleymaniye Mosque. The Suleiman Mosque is built on the top of the third hill of historic Istanbul by the legendary architect Mimar Sinan and is one of the largest mosques in the city. Then we will see along the way the Valens Aqueduct, which was a system of Roman aqueducts built at the end of the 4th century AD, to supply Constantinople, the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire. The next stop is the Zeyrek Mosque, which was a Byzantine monastery with the name Pantocrator Monastery dedicated to Christ. Like most of the city's Byzantine churches, it was transformed into a mosque after the Ottomans conquered Constantinople in 1453. Pantocrator, meaning "almighty," was the largest church in Constantinople after the Hagia Sophia. Then see the Gül Mosque, which was another unique former Byzantine monastery that has been converted into a mosque. The so-called "Church of Saint Theodosia", now known as Gül Camii ('Rose Mosque' in Turkish), was a Byzantine church in the Dexiokratous district of Constantinople, near the Walls of the Golden Horn. The Greek Orthodox church of Hagios Nikolaos is the next stop. Then head to a local restaurant for lunch. Continuing with the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Fener. The Greek Patriarchate of Fener and the Patriarchal Church of St. George are located in the district of Fener, on the banks of the Golden Horn and share the same courtyard. The Patriarchate remains the mother church of Greek Orthodox Christianity throughout the world. Finally Balat, where you can witness the rich history of Istanbul walking among the splashes of color and animation of street life, the crossing of clotheslines over the ruined buildings, the synagogues, the churches and the maze of cobbled streets. Hotel transfer and accommodation.
Meal: Breakfast

Full-day tour of the Bosphorus and Asia. In the morning we will make a preliminary visit to the Egyptian Bazaar or Spice Bazaar, built in the 17th century and located in the old Eminönü neighborhood in Istanbul. Next visit is Rüstempaşa Mosque. Rüstem Paşa Camii is located above the Hasırcılar Çarşısı, the Weavers' Market, in the Eminönü district, in the Tahtakale neighborhood of Istanbul. As indicated by a four-line inscription, the mosque was commissioned by the Grand Vizier Rüstem Pasa, son-in-law of Süleyman the Magnificent, and was built by Mimar Sinan in 1561. We continued taking the boat for the trip along the Bosphorus (regular boat), skirting the Sea of Marmara on both sides of the city: Asian and European. During this tour you can see some monuments such as: Dolmabahçe Palace, Çırağan Palace, Rumeli Hisarı Fortress and others. After disembarking we continue with the visit of the Beylerbeyi Palace, built in white marble by Sultan Abdulaziz in the 19th century; It also served as a summer residence for former sultans and as a guest house for deserving foreigners. Time for lunch. Climbing Çamlıca Hill, known as Lovers' Hill, offers a majestic and panoramic view of the Bosphorus and Istanbul. Hotel moving and lodging.
Meal: Breakfast and lunch