Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Galata Kulesi Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Galata Kulesi

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    Reviews With Photos

    Rohan D.

    Originally commissioned by Byzantine emperor Justinian the Great in the 6th century as a lighthouse, it would then serve as a strategic watchtower, later a dungeon, now it's a museum. It's the iconic symbol of Istanbul. I think this might be the only UNESCO World Heritage Site I couldn't give 5 stars to, and that's because they don't keep to posted hours. It's sometimes just closed and there's no way to find out without coming here. Some reviews say to visit if nearby, but there are plenty of reasons to be in the area anyway, crossing the bridge over the Bosphorus, climbing up to or back from Pera, and the shopping right around here. Plus, you can meet some nice cats. The view from the top is spectacular, the climb up a little less fun. It's one of the oldest structures surviving in Istanbul, so even if entry is closed, it is well worth it to get up close and look at it from all around. The aggressive guides are a nuisance and you certainly don't need them.

    Kate P.

    Lovely historic site with amazing views of the city and the Bosphorous. Be prepared for a bit of a hike up to the tower! The surrounding area has tons of little shops and is great for shopping and people-watching. Beautiful day or night!

    Gaurav B.

    The tram will drop you in busy intersection street then you will need to climb a lot of stairs to get up to the Tower .However, you will pass few spots on your way up to take pictures .Expect an massive line for tickets but its totally worth it. The night view is breathtaking ! You can see 360 view of Istanbul overseeing blue mosque, Hagia sophia , beautiful streets, Ferries in Bosphorus strait and Europe like architectural buildings along with Golden Horn from up-top. The surrounding area filled with restaurants and dessert shops where you will be stuck taking pictures with the tower from different angles. A Must visit spot on your Istanbul trip!

    Denise C.

    We had such a great time visiting the Galata Tower during our trip. We purchased tickets in the outside booth and made the line. Although the line appeared long, it moved quickly. Once inside, we took an elevator to the top floor and then explored that floor before using the stairs to climb all the way to the top. The views are magical, but the space in the outside portion is tight, so beware. We saw some great views and saw the beauty of Istanbul from high above. When exiting the tower, you must use the stairs, which may be difficult for those with mobility issues. Also, it is enclosed and quite tight, and you have to be careful not to hit your head. It's a must-do while in the area, and I highly recommend it.

    Fred T.

    The Galata Tower is an observation tower located in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul. Its origins date back to 1348. The 200 foot+ tower has undergone a variety of restorations most notably in 2020 and has been opened a museum. As part of that restoration an elevator system was installed to take visitors most of the way up then a few stair cases to get to the observation deck at 170 feet. The practical benfit is it deconflicts the walking down segment as the passages are pretty narrow. The views from the tower are spectacular and offer a 360 of Istambul in particular the Golden Horn and the Harbor. The ticket office is at the base and the line while long moved at a decent rate. I actually did not mind the line as the climb up to the tower is a steady upslope so a breather was in order. Once you begin the descent down the narrow stairs, you encounter the museum portion with exhibits and a an interactive flying wing similar to Leanordos design that may have been flown off the tower back in the day. It is well worth the time. The surrounding area has tons of shops and the like. If the hike is too much you can also take the funicular to Taskim Square and walk down to it but that is also a bit of a hike

    Andrea U.

    The 9 story tower is a 5 min walk from our hotel, it is not much higher than our rooftop but offers 360 degree views. It is a landmark & happily has an elevator going up. We were able to walk up 3 more staircases and walk outside. Once at the top of the tower, it quickly filled with hundred of loud ten year old children running through the floors of the tower. We walked down looking at displays on each floor, there was a gift shop on two. Emperor Justinian had this tower erected in what was to become Galata. This tower was destroyed during the Fourth Crusade. The famous Galata Tower of today was first built in 1348 as the Tower of Christ in Constantinople. At the time the Galata Tower was the tallest building in Constantinople. Afterwards it was used as a prison in the 16th century. In the 17th century the Ottomans used the tower to look out for fires. In 2020 it opened as a museum & observation landmark.

    I fit
    Francine L.

    One of the most popular places to visit is this tower in Istanbul. When we had landed during night time we decided that our first stop would be this so we could knock it out and see the view of the city during the night time. You have to purchase tickets in this massive line but once you do that you can go up to the tower. The first part is to go up with the elevators and then walk down using the spiral staircase. When you are walking down the staircase each level has some history and different artifacts. So I would suggest walking down instead of taking the elevator. Overall the view is breathtaking and amazing! You must come here during the night to see all of the lights. It's pretty and this place to me felt very safe compared to Los Angeles! I also enjoyed the spiral walk down which if you are tall you should duck your head the whole time. But for me, it was perfect since I'm pretty short.

    Beautiful views from Galata Tower
    Helene S.

    Great landmark, the Galata Tower was built in the 6th century to monitor shipping. After the conquest of Istanbul in 1453, it became a prison and a naval depot. Today it gives visitors a 360 view of the city. Fun fact: In the 18th century, Hezarfen Ahmet Çelebi attached wings to his arms to "fly" to Üsküdar from the tower.

    v
    Michael U.

    Now a museum with frequently long lines The Galata Tower was once an important military surveillance point and later used to detect fires during the Ottoman Empire. Eventually a prison during the rule of Suleiman The Magnificent it'll cost you about $8USD to see some mockups and a unique view of the city.

    Brian B.

    One of the major landmarks constructed by the Genoese around the 14th century. Great views can of the city can be scoped out from the top. Even the old part of the city across from the famous historical inlet of the Golden Horn. This tower was constructed at the end of Byzantine period and saw in 1453 Mehmed the Conquerer, the 7th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, take the city. The Byzantine Empire was not really an empire anymore when it was taken. Nonetheless, this event supplanted Byzantium with the Ottoman Empire ruled by Sultans for over 400 years. Feel the history!

    Views 9.9.14 - VN
    Vince N.

    After a very long day on foot, we decided to check this place out, being that it sticks out like a sore thumb on the skyline. The line took about 40 minutes or so. You purchase your tickets inside and ride a tiny elevator up about 95% of the way, then walk up the rest. Once you get to the top, you're oddly greeted by a restaurant. They allow only a handful of people up at a time so it wasn't overly crowded. The narrow deck allows for a 360° view of the area. Time up there is unlimited though there were no stragglers. TIP: The area where the tower is located is in a very hilly part so just the walk to it can be strenuous for some. OVERALL: Do if you like taking pics of city scapes. There are quaint shops & cafés nearby.

    Zahra M.

    I visited Galata tower today and really liked it A long que infront of the door to visit thia historical tower

    I-Lin L.

    We had to laugh at the description: "One of the oldest and most beautiful towers in Istanbul". So which were the older and more beautiful ones? ;) But it was a fantastic view over the city. Some nice food places nearby, too. Pretty when lit up at night. Not so big, and crowded at the top, so you had to jostle around people to take photos. But it was worth it for the view.

    View from tower

    See all

    Photo of Anya W.
    502
    165
    186

    5 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    4 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    5 days ago

    it is an historical place to visit, just walk up from the galata bridge and enjoy the walk to istiklal.

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Rohan D.
    381
    3656
    10791

    5 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    9 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    1 year ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    3 months ago

    The view is amazing from the top of the tower. And there's a nice little museum in the tower itself. Would recommend.

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    2 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    3 years ago

    Helpful 5
    Thanks 0
    Love this 5
    Oh no 0

    4 years ago

    Helpful 14
    Thanks 1
    Love this 14
    Oh no 0

    4 years ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 0
    Love this 5
    Oh no 0

    4 years ago

    Helpful 5
    Thanks 0
    Love this 3
    Oh no 0

    7 years ago

    Helpful 19
    Thanks 0
    Love this 16
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Michael U.
    3629
    6053
    185086

    3 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    4 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    10 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Vince N.
    663
    2425
    12674

    12 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    7 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of I-Lin L.
    784
    1568
    4488

    14 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Rac C.
    0
    22
    8

    5 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    6 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    5 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Rabia J.
    3682
    1516
    6082

    11 years ago

    Helpful 13
    Thanks 0
    Love this 12
    Oh no 0

    6 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Jess L.
    3520
    5586
    5943

    12 years ago

    Helpful 4
    Thanks 0
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    13 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    12 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    13 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Oby O.
    93
    65
    0

    8 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Sam S.
    2158
    2772
    16294

    9 years ago

    Helpful 4
    Thanks 0
    Love this 3
    Oh no 0

    8 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    12 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    11 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    13 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    13 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    13 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    13 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    11 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    12 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    5 years ago

    A must go place in Istanbul. I can not explain the view from the tower, you must visit once in a lifetime!

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Page 1 of 3

    Galata Kulesi Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - Galata Kulesi

    You can take any mode of transportation such as bus or train etc but you still will have to walk uphill to get to Galata Tower.

    Mentioned in 18 reviews

    Read more highlights

    Verify this business for free

    Get access to customer & competitor insights.

    Verify this business

    Suleymaniye Hamam

    Suleymaniye Hamam

    4.9(15 reviews)
    1.3 kmSüleymaniye Mh., Hoca Gıyasettin, Beyazıt
    ₺₺

    It was just terrific. They explained everything. You have to be comfortable with nudity, your own,…read moreand the scantily dressed woman who is scrubbing and helping you (if you are a woman). But I would do it again in a heartbeat, so relaxing.

    The Suleymaniye Hamam was a cultural experience, that's for sure…read more I wanted to try a genuine Turkish bath, and the Sulimaniye Hamam is not only one of the oldest ones in Istanbul, it's also one of the few that allows co-ed bathing. In fact, it requires you come with a partner to partake. So I coerced my husband into coming along and made reservations for a Turkish bath. We arrived early but they took us right away. You are given a changing room (shared with your partner) and asked to dress in a bikini for women (they give you shorts and a top if you don't bring your own) and a towel for men. You're also given some very uncomfortable wooden sandals. A side note here: They made my husband leave his glasses in the changing room, which left him functionally blind. The glasses WOULD have steamed up in the bathing room, but I think that would have been preferable to him not being able to see at all, AND we saw another person wearing glasses in there. (OK, I saw another person wearing glasses in there--husband saw nothing.) So if you wear glasses and want them on your face for the bath, do it. After changing, you're brought into a large steam room for about 30 minutes to wait for your bath. There's a large heated marble square in the center of the room to sit on, and sinks around the perimeter of the room for you to fill bowls with water to splash yourself. Each of the four corners of the room is a treatment area, with two benches and two sinks. When it's your turn, the bathers will call you in to a corner and begin the treatment. The treatment consists of exfoliation with a loofah, followed by laying down on the table to be scrubbed all over with bubbles. They work on your back first, then your front. The scrubbing includes a little bit of massage, which was nice. Then, you are splashed with clean water to rinse the soap, and moved back to the area next to the sink where they shampoo your hair. Finally, you are splashed with progressively colder water until you're completely rinsed and soap-free. The last part of the experience is getting dry. The bathers bring you into a side room and wrap you in Turkish bath towels. They do not like it if you try to wrap yourself, I learned. Finally, you're brought into a room with benches and tables where you can order coffee, tea, water, or other refreshments. After our sweaty bath experience, all we wanted was water and more water. When you're done, you go back to your changing room, get back into your clothes, and that's it. You can pay for your refreshments on the way out (you pre-paid for the treatment) as well as leave any tips in a designated box. Pro tips: Bring something to hold back your hair if it's long. Bring makeup wipes since any makeup you're wearing will smear. Bring deodorant to reapply, as well as any hair products or makeup you might need, unless you plan on going straight back to your hotel. They do have blow dryers available for use at the hamam. As I said at the beginning, this was a cultural experience. I didn't find it relaxing exactly, especially since I wasn't sure what was going to happen at any given time. I'm glad I went, but I probably won't seek out a Turkish bath experience here at home.

    Photos
    Suleymaniye Hamam
    Suleymaniye Hamam
    Suleymaniye Hamam

    See all

    Sultan Ahmet Camii - Blue Mosque

    Sultan Ahmet Camii - Blue Mosque

    4.4(149 reviews)
    2.3 kmSultan Ahmet Mh., Cankurtaran

    The Blue Mosque was one of our first stops on our tour that day…read more My best advice is to wear pants that are loose and long, so everything down to your ankles is covered and you're wearing mid length sleeves on your tee shirt, not having bare shoulders. Even though my sister in law and I were wearing full length leggings they handed us both the communal skirts they give out as cover to those (men and women alike) that need it. We had both planned ahead and brought headscarves with us but there are plenty of stores directly around the mosque where women can buy a pashmina or something similar to wear, just make sure you pick one up unless you would like the communal one the hand out at the gate. Right before you enter you remove your shoes and they can be left in the bookcase on the side of the room while you visit. The mosque is gorgeous and the tile work is breathtaking. The decorated ostrich eggs that hang from the chandeliers were once upon a time used to ward off insects in the decades previous to air conditioning. It's a gorgeous space and absolutely worth a visit if you're in Istanbul.

    An absolutely stunning mosque in the heart of Istanbul. Decorated inside with over 20,000…read moreblue-toned iznik tiles, it's truly a masterpiece. Likely one of the most visited sites due to its location in Sultanahmet Square. It is an example of Ottoman commitment to Islam and a reflection of their immense wealth. Like most mosques in the city, it's completely free to enter. Women must wear a head scarf and be modestly dressed. Scarves are provided if you don't have one. The mosque is very crowded during peak hours. I've had better luck in the evening for a more peaceful experience. Worth a visit and worth the hype!

    Photos
    Sultan Ahmet Camii - Blue Mosque
    Sultan Ahmet Camii - Blue Mosque
    Sultan Ahmet Camii - Blue Mosque - Interior

    See all

    Interior

    Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı - The men's side

    Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı

    4.7(55 reviews)
    2.2 kmCankurtaran, Cankurtaran Mh.
    ₺₺₺

    This was by far my favorite activity I did while I was in Istanbul. I went for the full Ab-i Hayat…read morepackage, but they were doing a special of 10% off appts before 1:00 pm so it ended up being $315 dollars. My partner in the process was Selda and she was AMAZING!!! Honestly she made the entire experience. She was respectful but funny and really helped me feel confident and lose my nervousness since it was my first time and I had no idea what to expect. They also gave me a full bar of their soap plus a Turkish towel in a cute bag. After the "wet" portion of the experience, before the oil massage upstairs, I sat in a nice little relaxing area and was brought some sherbet tea, water, and Turkish delight while I rested. Services i got: - Traditional full body scrubbing in the warmest quarter. - Organic Lavender Extract and Sea Salt Refreshing hand and foot peeling. - full body clay mask. - Relaxing bubble wash ritual on the warm marble stone. - Hair wash ritual with redbud scented shampoo. - Aromatherapy Massage with redbud scented oil in the private massage room. - Fresh and dried fruits to finish off the experience. Overall the entire experience took about 2.5 hours and left me feeling so refreshed.

    BEST EXPERIENCE EVER! This is seriously a MUST in Istanbul. You will not be disappointed…read more I did a decent amount of research on the best hammam to try in Istanbul, and there's a reason this is so beloved. LOCATION This is prime location near Hagia Sofia and Blue Mosque, and this hammam building itself has a TON of history. It's stunning! OFFERINGS They do massages as well, but the main thing here is the hammam experience. If you don't know, it's a communal style body washing experience that typically means washing on hot marble stone with running water sinks, being soap-foam massaged and scrubbed by an attendant, and bathhouse style ambiance. PRICE They have tiered pricing options from 110-330 euros, and we opted for something in the middle that included the hammam experience being scrubbed and bubble soap foam massaged by the attendant, a face mask and hair wash, and treats post-experience. EXPERIENCE This was pure luxury! You start in the stunning lounge area and get changed into the robe in the changing rooms that have a traditional look. The space is large and even with a few others during the same time and an attendant, it wasn't awkward or uncomfortable at all. It started with being washed and washing myself, then a face mask, then a face mask and hair wash + scrub with a sandpaper-like glove by the attendant in a more private section. Then, I came out to the main area on the central marble slab for the soap foam massage which was amazing - I've never felt more exfoliated and clean! I ended with a face mask sheet and treats including sherbet drink, tea and Turkish delight in the main room. I got to take home the soap and scrubber glove complimentary as well. A treat from start to finish!

    Photos
    Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı
    Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı - Changing room for Ab-I Hayat treatment

    Changing room for Ab-I Hayat treatment

    Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı

    See all

    Ayasofya Müzesi

    Ayasofya Müzesi

    4.6(240 reviews)
    2.0 kmCankurtaran Mh., Sarayburnu, Cankurtaran

    One of the most amazing places I've ever seen, let me start with the negatives so you're prepared…read more Even in the off season, it's crowded. Part of the crowd are guided tours, quite the nuisance and do not fall prey to the multitude of charlatans aggressively touting their personal guide services. What you need instead is a little personal research using Rick Steves, Lonely Planet, or National Geographic tour guides. Be prepared for the steep admission charge, and remember this is a must see, and an expensive place to maintain, it's in constant restoration. That may interfere with good PICs that show the majesty of the place, but certainly doesn't subtract from the historic experience. This was the third church built in the same location, it is the archetype of Byzantine Architecture, built by famed mathematicians Anthemios and Isidoros as ordered by Emperor Justinianos in 532 to 537. That was very fast in those days, and impossible today, renovations will take twice as long. It survived sacking and looting by the Fourth Crusade and being converted to a mosque by the Ottomans. In fact, ruing the reign of Murad III, architect Sinan added buttresses and Islamic artistic touches that reinforced the structure to endure earthquakes. It's one of the many UNESCO World Heritage sites in Turkey, it is a museum and a mosque. The breathtaking and dizzying dome reads: "Allah is the Light of the heavens and the earth. His light is like a niche in which there is a lamp, the lamp is in a crystal, the crystal is like a shining star, lit from (the oil of) a blessed olive tree, (located) neither to the east nor the west, whose oil would almost glow, even without being touched by fire." (Nur, 24/35) The work of Kazasker Mustafa Izzet Efendi,calligrapher during the reign of Sultan Abdulmejid. Dress appropriately and respectfully, it's still a mosque.

    This is an Orthodox Church that convert to mosque. This may be happen during Ottoman era in 1453…read more This history site is classified as museum and it is classified as Ayasofya Cami. You need a ticket to visit for non Muslim visitors. You can buy the combo ticket with Hagia Sophia museum or building visit along. Price is not cheap. The interior can spot some mosaic tile with orthodox figures. The ticket only allows second floor visit. The wall is kind of cover up with huge platt. You won't see the wall painting. However you can see how big is the dome. Visit take you one hours.

    Photos
    Ayasofya Müzesi
    Ayasofya Müzesi
    Ayasofya Müzesi - 03/13/23

    See all

    03/13/23

    Yerebatan Sarnıcı

    Yerebatan Sarnıcı

    4.4(146 reviews)
    2.0 kmAlemdar Mh., Alemdar, Cankurtaran

    One of my favorite things we did! Definitely worth seeing. Take your time! It's also nice and cool…read moredown there so it's a nice break from the sun.

    Basilica Cistern is so stunning! I had NO idea what to expect, but had heard this was a must-see in…read moreIstanbul. LOCATION It has a prime location right in the square near Hagia Sofia and Blue Mosque. It's underground so you won't see much above ground/a huge building, but you'll see the line forming. PRICE Tickets are NOT cheap at around 30 euro, but for us, it was a highlight so was worth it. The line was quite scary, but it moved rather quickly! You can also buy skip the line tickets if you've got a busy day. HISTORY This is a large underground water resovoir with huge vaulted ceilings and hundreds of Roman-style columns. It still holds a bit of water inside, and learning about the history with the plaques onsite and the audioguide was seriously impressive! INSIDE It's just magnificent walking on the platforms through the space, admiring the sheer magnitude of the columns. They've done a great job of uplighting, and the lighting changes every few minutes to give different perspectives and ambiance. They also have some cool art installations here that add to the space! This is a photo op heaven, and we never felt crowded inside as there was plenty of walkway and you cover a lot of ground inside. A must do in IST!

    Photos
    Yerebatan Sarnıcı
    Yerebatan Sarnıcı
    Yerebatan Sarnıcı

    See all

    St. Anthony of Padua

    St. Anthony of Padua

    4.5(2 reviews)
    0.7 kmTomtom, Beyoğlu, Tomtom Mh.

    Our local tour guide (Safiye) took us down for a stroll on İstiklal Avenue, which is a well known…read moreshopping street in Istanbul. That included taking us inside St. Anthony of Padua Roman Catholic Church. In a City full of stunning mosques and sprinkling of Eastern Orthodox, visiting this Roman Catholic establishment kind of turned the tourist saying of "Oh Joy, another Church!" on its head. We found the interior to be very impressive and comforting. This is the largest church in Istanbul and has Italian pedigree, both in its founding and in its clergy today. Depending on the day of the week, one could attend Mass in either Turkish, English, or Italian. Pope John XXIII preached here for 10 years while he was the Vatican's ambassador to Turkey before being chosen as pope. He is known as "the Turkish Pope" because of his fluency in Turkish and his oft-expressed love for Turkey and Istanbul. Gayle and I were able to admire a statue of him installed within the church's courtyard. I also detected a bit of Byzantine/Eastern Orthodox influence within a few of the "Icons" inside the church. One was how the 3 fingers are put together to signify the Trinity, with the back 2 fingers following. And if we stuck around longer, my guess is that we might have seen people crossing themselves in either the Roman Catholic or Eastern Orthodox mode.

    Went here for Christmas Eve service - absolutely beautiful!! Decorated to the nines both inside…read moreand out. If you're around Taksim Square on Christmas Eve, stop by for a visit at least. If you want to stay for mass on Christmas Eve, come early. 45 minutes before the service and it was standing room only. Very diverse crowd!

    Photos
    St. Anthony of Padua - Merry Christmast

    Merry Christmast

    St. Anthony of Padua
    St. Anthony of Padua

    See all

    Galata Kulesi - landmarks - Updated July 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...