Turkey Bursa City Sightseeing Tours

Visiting an authentic Turkish hammam is the ideal way to enjoy a cleansing spa experience. It's ideal for those seeking calm and relaxation on their holiday. Indulge yourself with a body scrub and soap massage that dates back to Ottoman times, and experience one of the most unique traditions in Turkey that remains popular to this day.

Embark on a day trip to Bursa, Turkey's fourth-largest metropolis and the first capital of the Ottoman Empire. Explore mosques, bazaars, and witness the early steps of the Ottomans in Anatolia while also enjoying the beautiful parks and nearby forests.

You participate in your first Turkish cooking lesson: During our Bursa cooking tour, you will taste various flavors of Bursa and in the menu Iskender kebab, Inegöl meatballs, Pita Meatballs and a dessert , preparing lunch which you will enjoy! After lunch you will depart to city center for free time and shopping

Explore the cobblestoned, narrow streets of Mudanya and feel the vintage spirit of the town. The itinerary includes a lunch on the Marmara Sea coast and a tea break under a 450-year-old plane tree on the Ulubat Lake coast after seeing churches, traditional architecture, and exploring the local way of life.

A cradle of civilizations, the first capital of the Ottoman Empire, Bilecik, has much to offer history buffs as a source of archaeology and ancient artifacts dating back to 3,000 B.C. The little-known mountainous Marmara province, heavily covered in trees, however, is also gradually starting to make a name for itself in eco-tourism, nature sports, camping.

A cradle of civilizations, the first capital of the Ottoman Empire, Bilecik, has much to offer history buffs as a source of archaeology and ancient artifacts dating back to 3,000 B.C. The little-known mountainous Marmara province, heavily covered in trees, however, is also gradually starting to make a name for itself in eco-tourism, nature sports, camping.

A cradle of civilizations, the first capital of the Ottoman Empire, Bilecik, has much to offer history buffs as a source of archaeology and ancient artifacts dating back to 3,000 B.C. The little-known mountainous Marmara province, heavily covered in trees, however, is also gradually starting to make a name for itself in eco-tourism, nature sports, camping.