Mehmet Efendi Çeşmesi

54 m · Çardaklı Hamamı, located in the Fatih district near the Küçük Ayasofya Mosque, was built in 1503 by Kapı Ağası Hüseyin Bey. The hammam was restored by Architect Ömer bin Velî in 1571-1572 and 1575-1576, and by Mehmed bin Üveys in 1600-1601. The seven-sided hot section of the women's bath is believed to be an older Roman structure. It is 562 meters from the Çemberlitaş tram stop.

68 m

111 m

125 m · Cundi Park, located in the Küçük Ayasofya neighborhood of Fatih, Istanbul, is a park with sea views. The park features geometrically designed play areas, ornamental pools, and relaxation spots. This area, formerly a football pitch, was redeveloped by Fatih Municipality and opened as Cundi Park and Social Facility in 2018. The park is within walking distance of Sultanahmet Mosque (556 m), Sultanahmet Square (525 m), and the Obelisk of Theodosius (493 m). The nearest public transport is Çemberlitaş tram stop (564 m).

139 m

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252 m

272 m · Kadırga Park, located in Fatih, Istanbul, is a park built on the Hagios Mokios Cistern, which dates back to the Byzantine period. The park features historical structures such as the Esma Sultan Fountain and Namazgah, built in 1781 by Esma Sultan, daughter of Sultan Ahmed III. Kadırga Park is within walking distance of Sultanahmet Mosque (587 m) and Çemberlitaş tram stop (414 m).

278 m

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317 m · Güngörmez Mescidi was a historical place of worship located in Sultan Ahmet Neighborhood, Fatih District, Istanbul Province. It has been completely demolished, and part of its land is currently used as a parking lot.

323 m

322 m · Katip Sinan Mescidi is a historical place of worship located in the Küçük Ayasofya Neighborhood, Fatih district, Istanbul province. It was built in the 15th century.

338 m · The Walled Obelisk or Masonry Obelisk is a Roman monument in the form of an obelisk in the former Hippodrome of Constantinople, now Sultanahmet Square in Istanbul, Turkey. It is situated west of the Sultan Ahmed Mosque, at the southern end of the ancient chariot-racing track of Constantinople's central barrier, beside the Obelisk of Theodosius and the Serpentine Column. Its original construction date in late antiquity is unknown, but it is sometimes named Constantine's Obelisk after the inscription added by the Roman emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus, who repaired it in the 10th century.

351 m · The Bukoleon Palace Ruins, located in the Fatih district on the Marmara Sea coast, are the remains of a Byzantine seaside palace. It is believed to have been built by Emperor Theodosius II in the 5th century, with some sections added during the reign of Emperor Theophilos (829-842). The palace is notable for its 300-meter-long facade and monumental staircase leading to the sea. The ruins are within walking distance of Hagia Sophia (768 m), Sultanahmet Mosque (332 m), and Sultanahmet Square (421 m). The nearest public transport stop is Ahırkapı İskelesi ferry stop (542 m).

360 m · Kadırga Hamamı, located in the Fatih district, was built in 1741 by Yahya Pasha bin Abdulhay, the governor of Egypt. This historic hammam showcases the visual richness of Ottoman bath culture and serves both local and international visitors. It features separate sections for men and women, is 387 meters from the Çemberlitaş tram stop, and is within walking distance of major attractions like Sultanahmet Mosque and the Grand Bazaar.

367 m

376 m · The Serpent Column, also known as the Serpentine Column, Plataean Tripod or Delphi Tripod, is an ancient bronze column at the Hippodrome of Constantinople in what is now Istanbul, Turkey. It is part of an ancient Greek sacrificial tripod, originally in Delphi and relocated to Constantinople by Constantine the Great in 324. It was built to commemorate the Greeks who fought and defeated the Persian Empire at the Battle of Plataea.