Project English Istanbul
Project English Istanbul
Karakoy
SARAY BURNU
SARAYBURNU (TURKISH: SARAYBURNU,
MEANING CAPE PALACE; KNOWN IN
ENGLISH AS THE SERAGLIO POINT) IS A
PROMONTORY QUARTER SEPARATING THE
GOLDEN HORN AND THE SEA OF
MARMARA IN ISTANBUL, TURKEY. THE
AREA IS WHERE THE RENOWNED TOPKAPI
PALACE AND GÜLHANE PARK STAND.
SARAYBURNU IS INCLUDED IN THE
HISTORIC AREAS OF ISTANBUL, ADDED TO
THE UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE LIST IN
1985.[1]
GRAND BAZAAR
• THE GRAND BAZAAR (TURKISH: KAPALIÇARŞI,
MEANING ‘COVERED MARKET’; ALSO BÜYÜK
ÇARŞI, MEANING ‘GRAND MARKET’[1]) IN
ISTANBUL IS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
OLDEST COVERED MARKETS IN THE WORLD,
WITH 61 COVERED STREETS AND OVER 4,000
SHOPS[2][3] ON A TOTAL AREA OF 30,700 M2,[4]
ATTRACTING BETWEEN 250,000 AND 400,000
VISITORS DAILY.[5] IN 2014, IT WAS LISTED NO.1
AMONG THE WORLD'S MOST-VISITED TOURIST
ATTRACTIONS WITH 91,250,000 ANNUAL
VISITORS.[6] THE GRAND BAZAAR AT ISTANBUL
IS OFTEN REGARDED AS ONE OF THE FIRST
SHOPPING MALLS OF THE WORLD.
ÇAMLICA HILL
• ÇAMLICA HILL (TURKISH: ÇAMLICA
TEPESI), AKA BIG ÇAMLICA HILL
(TURKISH: BÜYÜK ÇAMLICA TEPESI)
TO DIFFERENTIATE FROM THE
NEARBY LITTLE ÇAMLICA HILL
(TURKISH: KÜÇÜK ÇAMLICA TEPESI),
IS A HILL IN ÜSKÜDAR DISTRICT OF
ISTANBUL, TURKEY. SITUATED ON
THE ASIAN PART OF THE CITY AT 288
M (945 FT) ABOVE SEA LEVEL,
ÇAMLICA HILL HAS A PANORAMIC
VIEW OF THE SOUTHERN PART OF
BOSPHORUS AND THE MOUTH OF
GOLDEN HORN.[2][3]
DOLLMABAHÇE PALACE💐
Dolmabahçe Palace (Turkish
: Dolmabahçe Sarayı, IPA:
[doɫmabahˈtʃe saɾaˈjɯ])
located in the Beşiktaş
district of Istanbul, Turkey,
on the European coast of the
Bosporus strait, served as the
main administrative center of
the Ottoman Empire from
1856 to 1887 and from 1909
to 1922 (Yıldız Palace was
used in the interim period).
IHILAMUR PALACE
• IHLAMUR PALACE (TURKISH:
IHLAMUR KASRI), IS A FORMER
IMPERIAL OTTOMAN SUMMER
PAVILION LOCATED IN ISTANBUL,
TURKEY. IT WAS CONSTRUCTED
DURING THE REIGN OF SULTAN
ABDÜLMECID I (1839-1860). IT IS
UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF
THE TURKISH DIRECTORATE OF
NATIONAL PALACES.
BALAT/FATIH
Balat is the traditional Jewish
quarter in the Fatih district of
Istanbul. It is located on the
European side of Istanbul, in the
old city on the historic peninsula,
on the western bank of the
Golden Horn. (Another Istanbul
neighborhood deeply associated
with Jewish settlement is
Kuzguncuk on the Asian shore.) In
the present day, the ruins of Poli
Yashan ("Old City"), a former
Jewish synagogue, are in this
neighborhood. Some of the
congregation of Poli Yashan went
on to found the Poli Hadash, the
latter name being a mix of Greek
and Hebrew terms that means
"New City".[1]
GOLDEN GATE
The Golden Gate is a
triumphal arch from about 390.
It was built into the defenses of
Theodosius II, near the junction
of the land and sea walls. The
marble-clad bases of its two large
towers still stand, and three
arches decorated with columns
stretch between them.
The only well-preserved example
of Byzantine palace architecture
is the shell of a three-story
rectangular building of limestone
and brick, laid in patterns and
stripes. Dating from about 1300,
it is called the Palace of
Constantine (Tekfur Sarayı) and
is attached to the land walls not
far from the Golden Horn.
CRIMEA MEMORIAL
CHURCH
THE CRIMEA MEMORIAL CHURCH, ALSO
KNOWN AS CHRIST CHURCH, IS A
CHURCH OF ENGLAND CHURCH IN THE
BEYOGLU - TAKSIM DISTRICT OF
ISTANBUL, TURKEY.THE CURRENT
CHURCH WAS BUILT ON LAND
DONATED BY SULTAN ABDULMECIT AND
WAS CONSTRUCTED BETWEEN 1858
AND 1868 IN MEMORY OF BRITISH
SOLDIERS WHO HAD PARTICIPATED IN
THE CRIMEAN WAR.
🕍DEMIR CHURCH
Bulgarian St Stephen Church
(Bulgarian: Църква “Свети
Стефан”; Turkish: Sveti Stefan
Kilisesi), also known as the
Bulgarian Iron Church, is a Bulgarian
Orthodox church in Balat, Istanbul,
Turkey. It is famous for being made
of prefabricated cast iron elements
in the neo-Byzantine style. The
church belongs to the Bulgarian
minority in the city.
PERLI KÖSK
• PERILI KÖŞK (ORIGINALLY KNOWN AS
THE YUSUF ZIYA PASHA MANSION AND
CURRENTLY HOUSING THE HEADQUARTERS OF
BORUSAN HOLDING AND THE BORUSAN
CONTEMPORARY ART MUSEUM) IS A
HISTORICAL MONUMENT AT THE RUMELIHISARI
NEIGHBOURHOOD OF THE SARIYER DISTRICT IN
ISTANBUL, TURKEY.
• BUILT IN 1911, THE CASTLE-LIKE RED BRICK
MANSION WITH STAINED GLASS WINDOWS IS
LOCATED CLOSE TO THE
FATIH SULTAN MEHMET BRIDGE, ON THE
EUROPEAN SHORE OF THE BOSPHORUS STRAIT.
THE BUILDING HAS 9 FLOORS ABOVE GROUND
LEVEL AND HAS A GROSS FLOOR AREA OF
AROUND 5,000 M2 (54,000 SQ FT).[1]
YAVUZ SULTAN SELIM BRIDGE