Enjoy morning breakfast at the hotel. We will continue to visit marvels of art;
We will start by crossing Bosphorus Bridge ; also called the First Bosphorus Bridge is one of the two bridges in Istanbul, Turkey spanning the Bosphorus strait (Turkish: Boğaziçi) and thus connecting Europe and Asia. The clearance of the bridge from sea level is 64 m. The Bosphorus Bridge had the 4th longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1973, and the longest outside the United States. At present, it is the 15th longest suspension bridge span in the world.
Then we will continue to Camlica Hill; where is an absolutely magnificent view, which makes it well worth the climb. In the morning when the sun is still easterly one has a panoramic sight of the whole city, the Bosphorus almost as far as the Black Sea, the Marmara Sea with the Princes Islands, and behind that, the great snow covered ridge of Uludag, the Bithynian Olympus. Toward evening the sun sets almost directly behind Istanbul and its domes and minarets are silhouetted against the flaming weste.
Then return back to European side to have tea-break at Pierre Loti Hill This is one of the more traditional and conservative areas of the city. This place -after the famous French novelist, orientalist and naval officer Julien Viaud- is a beautiful hill-top overlooking Haliç. Loti arrived in Istanbul in 1876 and stayed for a year. During his stay, he used to frequent a little coffee house, named Rabia Hanım Kıraathanesi, and located on this hill-top. Apart from the magnificent view of the coffee house, Loti’s main reason for his loyal visits was his feelings for a lovely, but married, lady Aziyade. His love was so great that he even wrote a novel after her name. The little coffee house still stands there today, and is known as Pierre Loti Coffee-House. It is frequented often by lovers, solo travelers and residents seeking a respite and trying to reconnect with their inner self. It has thus become a very spiritual and romantic place with magnificent view of the city.
After having a break we will visit The Suleiman Mosque – built on the order of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and constructed by the great Ottoman architect Sinan in 1550.The mosque is 59 meters in length and 58 meters in width. The main dome is 53 meters high and has a diameter of 27.25 meters. Mosque has been renovated recently and re-opened.