- Taksim Square

The guide greets the guests in Taksim Square, shares insights about the square, and engages in a friendly conversation. Together, they walk to Sent Antuan Church, providing information about Istiklal Street along the way. After a 10-15 minute stroll, they arrive at the church.

 Taksim Square is a major cultural and commercial hub in Istanbul, known for its vibrant atmosphere and historical significance. It is home to the Republic Monument, which commemorates the founding of the Turkish Republic, and is surrounded by bustling shops, restaurants, and hotels, making it a central spot for both locals and tourists.

- Sent Antuan Church

The guests will receive a 15-20 minute explanation of the church, followed by some free time. They will reconvene at the church entrance at 12:45/13:00.

St. Anthony of Padua Church, located on Istiklal Street in Istanbul, is the largest Roman Catholic church in the city. Built in the early 20th century, it is known for its beautiful Neo-Gothic architecture and vibrant red brick facade.

- Galata Tower

After leaving the church, the guide will accompany the guests on a 10-15 minute walk to Galata Tower, providing commentary along the way. Upon arrival, guests will have 45 minutes of free time to explore the tower, dine at nearby cafes, enjoy drinks at local bars, or shop in the neighborhood. The group will reconvene at 14:00, with meeting times being flexible. The Neve Shalom Synagogue is just a 5-minute walk from Galata Tower. The entrance fee to Galata Tower is 650₺.

Galata Tower, a medieval stone tower in Istanbul, offers panoramic views of the city and the Bosphorus. Originally built in 1348 by the Genoese, it has served various purposes over the centuries, including as a watchtower and a fire tower.

- Neve Shalom Synagogue

The guide will provide a 10-minute narration inside the synagogue, followed by 10 minutes of free time for the guests. The group will meet at the door of the synagogue at 14:30.

Neve Shalom Synagogue, located in Istanbul, is the largest and most significant synagogue in Turkey. Built in 1951, it serves as a major center for the Jewish community and is known for its beautiful architecture and historical significance.

- The Kamondo Stairs

 Exiting the synagogue and walking to Kamondo stairs. 

The Kamondo Stairs, located in the Galata district of Istanbul, were built in the 19th century by the influential Kamondo family. These unique, curving stairs connect Bankalar Street and Voyvoda Street and are renowned for their architectural elegance and historical significance.

- Süleymaniye Mosque

Guests will receive a 20-minute guided tour of the Süleymaniye Mosque, followed by 10 minutes of free time for exploration. Please meet at the mosque gate at 15:45, though meeting times can be adjusted if needed.

Süleymaniye Mosque, constructed between 1550 and 1557 by the renowned Ottoman architect Mimar Sinan, is one of Istanbul's most iconic landmarks. Located on the Third Hill of Istanbul, it combines stunning architectural beauty with significant historical importance, serving as a major symbol of Ottoman grandeur.