Merdivenli Yokuş Evleri

6 m · Merdıvenli Yokuş is a popular tourist attraction located in the Balat neighborhood of Fatih, Istanbul, known for its colorful houses and stepped structure. The houses, renovated and painted in pastel colors as part of a UNESCO project, make this slope a frequent spot for photography. The closest public transport stop to Merdıvenli Yokuş is Balat tram stop, 344 meters away. It is also within walking distance of significant sites such as Kariye Mosque (598 m) and Yavuz Sultan Selim Mosque (673 m).

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220 m · Panagia Paramythia Church is a church in the Fener district of Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey. It is also known as Panayia Vlahsaray Greek Orthodox Church. It is registered as a first-degree historical monument.

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269 m · The Bust of Stefan Bogoridi is located in Fatih, 284 meters from the Fener Ferry stop, within the garden of the Sveti Stefan Church. Stefan Bogoridi was a high-ranking Ottoman statesman of Bulgarian origin. He donated the land for a house that was converted into a wooden church in 1849. The opening of the bust was attended by Vecdi Raşidov, Chairman of the Bulgarian Parliament's Culture and Media Commission and former Minister of Culture.

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273 m · The Bulgarian Exarchate was the official name of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church before its autocephaly was recognized by the Ecumenical See in 1945 and the Bulgarian Patriarchate was restored in 1953. S. S.

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523 m · Mehmet Ağa Hamamı, built in 1454 by Fatih Sultan Mehmet as a hunting lodge, is one of Istanbul's oldest hammams. It was originally used as a private bath for the sultan and his sons, and underwent a major renovation in 1844 by Abdülmecid. With the establishment of the Republic of Turkey, it was opened to the public. It is within walking distance of Kariye Camii (692 m), Yavuz Sultan Selim Cami (544 m), and Eksarhhane (652 m).

544 m · Located in the Fatih district, Tekfur Palace Museum is a significant structure from the late Byzantine period, part of the Blachernae Palace complex used by Byzantine emperors from the 12th century onwards. The palace also served as a tile and glass workshop during the Ottoman era and was opened as a museum by the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality in 2014. The museum exhibits tile, glass, and pottery examples unearthed during archaeological excavations at the palace. The nearest public transport stop to the museum is Balat tram stop, 615 meters away.

600 m · The Chora Church or Kariye Mosque was a Byzantine church, now converted to a mosque, in the Edirnekapı neighborhood of Fatih district, Istanbul, Turkey. It is famous for its outstanding Late Byzantine mosaics and frescos.

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661 m · Aya Dimitri Church or Ayios Dimitrios Kanunu Church is a Greek Orthodox church located in Ayvansaray, Fatih district, Istanbul, Turkey. The church, built in 1204, was rebuilt from scratch in 1730 during the reign of Patriarch Paisios II.

677 m · The Yavuz Selim Mosque, also known as the Selim I Mosque and the Yavuz Sultan Selim Mosque is a 16th-century Ottoman imperial mosque located at the top of the 5th hill of Istanbul, Turkey, in the neighborhood of Çukurbostan, overlooking the Golden Horn. Its size and geographic position make it a familiar landmark on the Istanbul skyline.

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726 m · Yavuz Sultan Selim Tomb is a historic site located in the courtyard of the Yavuz Sultan Selim Mosque in Fatih, Istanbul. It was commissioned by Suleiman the Magnificent in 1520 for his father Yavuz Sultan Selim and built by architect Mimar Acem Ali. The tomb features an octagonal plan and a ribbed dome, reflecting classical Ottoman architectural style. It has a three-bay portico at the entrance facade with 16th-century tile panels. Inside, the sarcophagus of Yavuz Sultan Selim is displayed, along with his kaftan, which is said to have been splattered with mud from his teacher's horse during his return from the Egypt campaign. The tomb is 360 meters from the Fener tram stop.

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737 m · Hafsa Sultan Tomb is the tomb located in the courtyard of the Yavuz Selim Mosque, built in 1538 in the name of Ayşe Hafsa Valide Sultan. When the tomb was destroyed in 1894, it was restored in 1969. During another restoration in 2013, it was discovered that the grave of Şah Sultan was also there.