Nişancı Mehmet Paşa Medresesi

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373 m · Çavuşzade Ahmed Efendi Fountain is an Ottoman period fountain in the Silivrikapı neighborhood of Fatih district, Istanbul. It is on the wall of the Ramazan Efendi Mosque in Kocamustafapaşa Square. According to its inscription, it was built by a person named Çavuşzade Ahmed Efendi.

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612 m · Hacı Beşir Ağa Fountain, located in the Sümbül Efendi neighborhood of Fatih district, south of the Ali Fakih Mosque, was built by Hacı Beşir Ağa in 1737-1738. Constructed as a single-faced, single-arched wall fountain, the structure is made of regularly cut stone. The fountain is 558 meters from Kocamustafapaşa train stop and within walking distance of the Walls of Istanbul (778 m) and Surp Kevork Church (421 m).

643 m · Saint George of Samatya or Surp Kevork is an Armenian church in Istanbul, Turkey.

684 m · Ağa Hamamı is a historic hammam located in the Fatih district of Istanbul. It was built in 1454 by Fatih Sultan Mehmet as a hunting lodge and served as a private bath for him and his sons. The hammam underwent a major renovation in 1844 and was opened to the public in 1923. It is 183 meters from Kocamustafapaşa train stop and within walking distance of Surp Kevork Kilisesi (80 m).

730 m · Bayram Paşa Külliyesi is a historic complex located in the Haseki neighborhood of Fatih, Istanbul. It was commissioned by Grand Vizier Bayram Pasha between 1634 and 1635, and is believed to be the work of the chief imperial architect of the period, Kasım Ağa. The complex includes a madrasah, dervish lodge, tomb, public fountain (sebil), drinking fountain (çeşme), and shops, though the primary school (sıbyan mektebi) has not survived to the present day. The Haseki tram stop is 252 meters away. Within walking distance are the Column of Arcadius (130 m), İBB Bulgur Palas Library (244 m), and Nişancı Mehmet Paşa Madrasah (730 m).

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779 m · The Column of Arcadius was a Roman triumphal column in the forum of Arcadius in Constantinople built in the early 5th century AD. The marble column was historiated with a spiralling frieze of reliefs on its shaft and supported a colossal statue of the emperor, probably made of bronze, which fell down in 740. Its summit was accessible by an internal spiral staircase. Only its massive masonry base survives.

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865 m · İBB Bulgur Palas Library, located on Kocamustafapaşa Hill in the Fatih district, is a unique example of 20th-century Istanbul civil architecture. Originally commissioned by Bolulu Habib Bey in 1912, the building was acquired by the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality in 2021 and opened as a library and cultural center in 2024 after extensive restoration. The library offers a capacity for 150 people and a collection of approximately 25,000 works. It is 405 meters from the Yusufpaşa tram stop.

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944 m · The walls of Constantinople are a series of defensive stone walls that have surrounded and protected the city of Constantinople since its founding as the new capital of the Roman Empire by Constantine the Great. With numerous additions and modifications during their history, they were the last great fortification system of antiquity, and one of the most complex and elaborate systems ever built. Initially built by Constantine the Great, the walls surrounded the new city on all sides, protecting it against attack from both sea and land.

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1.0 km · Silivrikapı is a historic area located within the Theodosian Walls in Istanbul's Fatih district. It takes its name from the historic Silivri Gate, also known as the Selymbria Gate of Constantinople. This gate played a significant role in 1261 when the Byzantine army recaptured the city from the Latins. Notable structures nearby include the Hadım İbrahim Pasha Mosque, designed by Mimar Sinan and completed in 1551, and the Saliha Sultan Fountain, built in 1725.

1.0 km · Silivri Kapı is a historic city gate located in the Fatih district of Istanbul, serving as a significant entry point to Constantinople during the Byzantine era. The gate is named after a nearby spring and monastery and played a key role in the city's defense due to its strategic importance. In 1261, it was the site where the forces of the Empire of Nicaea retook Constantinople from Latin occupiers. It is within walking distance of İstanbul Surları (314 m), Belgrad Kapı (719 m), and Panayia Belgradu Kilisesi (680 m).

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