Bosporus dinner cruises are the best way to explore the Bosporus of Istanbul in the evening. After a romantic dinner, you can enjoy the entertainment provided by professional teams.
Highlight
-Whirling Dervish, Turkish Gypsy Dance, Caucasian Dance, belly Dancer Group Show, Turkish Folk Dance, Rhythm Show, Belly Dancer, -DJ Performance. -2.30 hours Bosphorus cruise in the evening -Turkish appetizers and dinner with drinks (meat and chicken menu) -Dinner menu with unlimited soft drinks -A chance to celebrate the special day or birthday of your loved ones -Absorb the illuminated majesty of iconic Istanbul landmarks at night
Dinner Menu
-Welcome Cocktail - 10 kinds of Cold Mezes (Starters) -Fresh seasonal salad -ENTREE (Main Dish with 3 options) -Soup -Grilled Chicken Steak and Meat Ball served with rice(The mixed grill ) -Grilled Fish with served with arugula and onion rings -Vegetarian Meal (Curry rice, sautéed vegetables, and oven Potato content, pasta with sauce and vegetables)
The Galata Bridge (Galata Köprüsü) is a 490 metre long drawbridge found in the Golden Horn estuary, which unites the old Istanbul with its more modern area.
Dolmabahce Palace built in 19 th century is one of the most glamorous palaces in the world. It was the administrative center of the late Ottoman Empire with the last of Ottoman Sultans was residing there. After the foundation of the Turkish Republic in Ankara, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk transferred all government functions to the youthful capital but on his visits to Istanbul Ataturk occupied only a small room at Dolmabahce Palace as his own. He stayed, welcomed his foreign guests and made a practical center for national, historical and language congress and for international conferences.
Seen from the Bosphorus cruise, the Bosphorus coastline on the European side resembles a string of villages, each with their own individual character and attractions, and indeed that’s just what it was. Located between down-to-earth Beşiktaş and chichi Kuruçeşme, Ortakoy does what its name suggests and positions itself somewhere in the middle (orta köy means ‘middle village’ in Turkish).
You will make your own way to the meeting points