Panayia Belgradu Kilisesi Bostanı

62 m · Panayia Belgradu Kilisesi in Fatih district is a Greek Orthodox church built in 1523 by Serbian Orthodox settlers brought from Belgrade. Initially dedicated to St. Paraskevi, the church was later dedicated to the Nativity of Mary after relics were moved. The church was rebuilt in 1837 and most recently restored in 1999. It is located within walking distance of İstanbul Walls (199 m), Belgrad Kapı (125 m), and Altın Kapı (797 m).

167 m

197 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.

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682 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).

692 m · Yedikule Cemetery is a historic cemetery located in the Zeytinburnu district of Istanbul. It is within walking distance of the Walls of Istanbul and Yedikule Fortress. The nearest public transport stop is Yedikule train station, 412 meters away. One of the oldest Ottoman-era gravestones in the cemetery dates back to 1626-1627.

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707 m · 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.

715 m

725 m · 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).

731 m · Yedikule Fortress, located in the Fatih district, is a significant historical structure from both the Byzantine and Ottoman periods. The fortress was built in 1458 by Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror as a seven-tower complex, incorporating the ancient Golden Gate and walls from the Byzantine era. Throughout its history, it served as a treasury, a dungeon, and a garrison. The nearest public transport to Yedikule Fortress is the Yedikule train stop, 324 meters away.

753 m · Located in the Fatih district, approximately 600 meters north of the Marmara coast, the Golden Gate is a significant part of Istanbul's city walls. Built by the Romans in the 2nd century BC, it served as the starting point of the Via Egnatia and was the main ceremonial gate for emperors entering the city in triumph during the Byzantine era. After the conquest of Istanbul by Fatih Sultan Mehmet, it was incorporated into the Yedikule Fortress. The Golden Gate is 366 meters from Yedikule Train Station and within walking distance of the Istanbul Walls and Yedikule Dungeons.

758 m

764 m · Yedikule Fortress is a fortified historic structure located in the Yedikule neighbourhood of Fatih, in Istanbul, Turkey. Built in 1458 on the commission of Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II, the seven-tower complex was created by adding three new towers and fully enclosing a section of the ancient Walls of Constantinople, including the twin towers that originally constituted the triumphal Golden Gate built by Roman Emperors Theodosius I and Theodosius II. The fortress came to be known as the home of a formidable royal dungeon that housed notable figures throughout its history, and the associated intrigue captured the public's imagination over the centuries in various legends, stories, and the arts.

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