Sahabe-i Kiramdan Abdurrahman Şami Türbesi

38 m · The Hagia Sophia Hürrem Sultan Bathhouse is a sixteenth-century hammam in Istanbul, Turkey. It was commissioned by Hürrem Sultan, consort and wife of the Ottoman sultan Süleyman the Magnificent. It was designed by Mimar Sinan on the site of the historical Baths of Zeuxippus for the religious community of the nearby Hagia Sophia.

47 m

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119 m

135 m · Sultan Ahmet Medresesi is a historic site located in the Fatih district of Istanbul. Commissioned by Sultan Ahmed I and built by Sedefkar Mehmet Ağa, the madrasa was completed in 1620 as part of the Sultanahmet Complex. It features a classical Ottoman architectural style with a U-shaped plan, where rooms surround a central courtyard. The madrasa is 240 meters from the Sultanahmet tram stop, and within walking distance of Hagia Sophia (316 m), Sultanahmet Mosque (154 m), and Topkapı Palace (729 m).

140 m

141 m · Sıbyan Mektebi, located in the Fatih district, is a historic educational building from the Ottoman period where children were taught reading, writing, basic religious knowledge, and simple arithmetic. These schools, often named after their founders, were built as part of complexes or as standalone structures within neighborhoods. Children typically started Sıbyan Mektebi at 4 years, 4 months, and 4 days old. It is within walking distance of Hagia Sophia (117 m), Sultanahmet Mosque (353 m), and Topkapı Palace (529 m). The nearest public transport stop, Sultanahmet tram stop, is 302 m away.

145 m

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172 m · Located in Fatih, Istanbul, İshakpaşa Hamamı is a classical Ottoman architectural structure built in the 15th century alongside the İshak Paşa Mosque. The hammam sustained damage during the earthquakes of 1509 and 1766. Currently under private ownership, restoration projects for the hammam have been prepared. It is within walking distance of Hagia Sophia (226 m) and the Blue Mosque (409 m).

180 m · The Milion was a marker from which all distances across the Roman Empire were measured. Erected by Septimius Severus in the 3rd century AD in the city of Byzantium, it became the zero-mile marker for the empire upon the re-founding of the city as Constantinople in 330 AD. Thereafter, it would serve as the starting-place for the measurement of distances for all the roads leading to the cities of the Eastern Roman Empire.

188 m · Sultan Ahmet Türbesi is a historic site located in the Fatih district of Istanbul. It was constructed between 1617 and 1619 after the death of Sultan Ahmed I and designed by architect Sedefkâr Mehmed Ağa. The tomb houses the remains of Sultan Ahmed I, his wife Mahpeyker Kösem Sultan, his sons Osman II and Murad IV, and a total of 36 members of the Ottoman dynasty. The structure is notable for its Iznik tiles, hand-drawn decorations, and an ebony door adorned with ivory, mother-of-pearl, and silver inlays. It is within walking distance of Hagia Sophia (341 m), Sultanahmet Mosque (160 m), and Topkapı Palace (749 m), with the nearest public transport being the Sultanahmet tram stop (186 m).

193 m

199 m · Hacı Beşir Ağa Fountain is a historical fountain located in the Fatih district of Istanbul, 209 meters from the Sultanahmet tram stop. It was built by Hacı Beşir Ağa, with some sources indicating construction between 1727-1728 and others between 1744-1745. The inscription on the fountain was written by the Tulip Era poet Nedim. It is within walking distance of Hagia Sophia (189 m), Sultanahmet Mosque (339 m), and Topkapı Palace (574 m).

209 m · The German Fountain is a gazebo styled fountain in the northern end of the former Hippodrome of Constantinople in Istanbul and across from the Mausoleum of Sultan Ahmed I. It was constructed to commemorate the second anniversary of German Emperor Wilhelm II's visit to Istanbul in 1898. It was built in Germany, then transported piece by piece and assembled on its current site in 1900.

209 m · The Basilica Cistern, or Cisterna Basilica, is the largest of several hundred ancient cisterns that lie beneath the city of Istanbul, Turkey. The cistern, located 150 metres southwest of the Hagia Sophia on the historical peninsula of Sarayburnu, was built in the 6th century during the reign of Byzantine emperor Justinian I. Today, it is kept with little water for public access inside the space.

210 m

230 m · Hagia Sophia, officially the Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque, is a mosque and a major cultural and historical site in Istanbul, Turkey. It was formerly a church (360–1453) and a museum (1935–2020). The last of three church buildings to be successively erected on the site by the Eastern Roman Empire, it was completed in AD 537, becoming the world's largest interior space and among the first to employ a fully pendentive dome. It is considered the epitome of Byzantine architecture and is said to have "changed the history of architecture". From its dedication in 360 until 1453, Hagia Sophia served as the cathedral of Constantinople in the Byzantine liturgical tradition, except for the period 1204–1261 when the Latin Crusaders installed their own hierarchy. After the fall of Constantinople in 1453, it served as a mosque, having its minarets added soon after. The site became a museum in 1935, and was redesignated as a mosque in 2020.

235 m

245 m · Cankurtaran Mescidi, also known as Seyyid Hasan Mescidi, is a prayer structure located in the Cankurtaran Neighborhood of Fatih district, Istanbul province, of which only foundation remains have survived to the present day. The structure is located at the intersection of Cankurtaran Street and Bayram Fırını Street. In Hadîka, the founder of the mosque is II.

247 m