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Visite audio d'Istanbul : Histoires inédites d'Istanbul, de Kagithane à Şişli

Guide audio7 arrêts

Sous les boulevards animés et les imposants palais commerciaux d'Istanbul se cache un réseau de secrets façonnés par l'ambition, la foi et des drames oubliés. Cette visite audio autoguidée vous invite à traverser Şişli, où chaque rue recèle des histoires manquées par le voyageur pressé. Quel scandale a poussé les puissances internationales à revendiquer des parcelles de terre pour leurs morts à Feriköy ? Quels actes audacieux se sont déroulés sous les dômes de marbre de la mosquée de Şişli durant l'ère la plus audacieuse de la Turquie ? Et qui a rêvé en premier de lancer des montagnes russes au cœur d'un méga-centre commercial européen ? Traversez le verre moderne imposant, les cours tranquilles et les tombes silencieuses alors que le temps s'entremêle entre énergie exubérante et recueillement silencieux. Ces chemins révèlent des intrigues politiques, des mystères multiculturels et des lueurs de rébellion que l'on ne trouve qu'hors des sentiers battus. Déverrouillez les couches vives d'Istanbul maintenant. Le véritable esprit de la ville vous attend juste au-delà de ce qui est visible – êtes-vous prêt à voir ce que la plupart ne voient jamais ?

Aperçu du tour

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À propos de ce tour

  • schedule
    Durée 30–50 minsAllez à votre propre rythme
  • straighten
    Parcours à pied de 4.2 kmSuivez le sentier guidé
  • location_on
    EmplacementIstanbul, Turquie
  • wifi_off
    Fonctionne hors ligneTéléchargez une fois, utilisez n'importe où
  • all_inclusive
    Accès à vieRéécoutez n'importe quand, pour toujours
  • location_on
    Commence à Istanbul Cevahir

Arrêts de ce tour

  1. Imagine stepping into a 62,475 square meter land plot filled with energy, excitement, and endless possibilities. Istanbul Cevahir is no ordinary mall - it's the largest shopping…Lire plusAfficher moins

    Imagine stepping into a 62,475 square meter land plot filled with energy, excitement, and endless possibilities. Istanbul Cevahir is no ordinary mall - it's the largest shopping mall in Europe in terms of gross leasable area between 2005 and 2011, and it still ranks among the largest in the world. With a total floor area of 420,000 square meters, this architectural marvel hosts 343 shops, some of which were the first in Turkey to introduce international brands. Whether you're a shopaholic or just an enthusiast, you'll find yourself surrounded by a diverse range of options. But the adventure doesn't end there. Istanbul Cevahir isn't just about retail therapy. There are 34 fast food restaurants and 14 exclusive dining spots, offering culinary delights to satisfy any craving. From quick bites to five-star restaurants, you can embark on a gastronomic journey that spans across different cuisines. And the fun continues beyond shopping and food. Picture this - a large stage where incredible shows and events take place, 12 cinemas (including a private theatre and a cinema for children), a bowling hall, and even a small roller coaster. Yes, you heard that right! You can experience the thrill of a roller coaster ride right here in the heart of Istanbul. And as you explore this architectural wonder, don't forget to look up and appreciate the stunning glass roof. Standing at an impressive 2,500 square meters, it carries the second-largest clock in the world, with three-meter-high digits. It's a sight that will leave you in awe of the craftsmanship and grandeur. Oh, and let's not forget about the car park. With an area of 71,000 square meters and a capacity of 2,500 cars spread across four floors, you won't have to worry about finding a spot for your vehicle. So, get ready to immerse yourself in the vibrant world of Istanbul Cevahir. Whether you're a shopper, a food lover, or simply seeking an adventure, this landmark has it all. Let's continue our tour and discover more hidden gems in Kagithane!

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  2. The construction of the Şişli Mosque was initiated in 1945, in response to the growing need for a place of worship in the expanding city. The residents of Şişli longed for a…Lire plusAfficher moins

    The construction of the Şişli Mosque was initiated in 1945, in response to the growing need for a place of worship in the expanding city. The residents of Şişli longed for a mosque to cater to their spiritual needs, and with the support of Mayor Lütfi Kırdar, their dreams became a reality. Architect Ali Vasfi Egeli designed this mosque in the classical Ottoman architectural style, paying homage to the rich heritage of Istanbul. The building is crafted from gritstone ashlar, giving it a sturdy and timeless appearance. As you enter the mosque through the porticoed entrance porch, you'll be greeted by a stunning sight. A beautiful marble fountain sits at the center of the courtyard, providing a serene atmosphere for ritual washing, known as wudu. Take note of the dodecagon-shaped sadirvan, gracefully dispensing water for this purpose. Inside, the mosque offers a peaceful and inviting ambiance. The ground is adorned with a rose-colored carpet, creating a warm and comforting space for worshippers. As you gaze upwards, you'll notice the intricate ceiling decorations, crafted with care and precision. Calligraphic scripts adorn the inner walls, adding a touch of elegance and reverence to the atmosphere. One of the highlights of the Şişli Mosque is the mihrab, a beautifully crafted marble niche that indicates the direction of Mecca for prayer. The windows surrounding the mihrab are made of stained glass, casting a colorful and ethereal glow on this sacred spot. If you venture to the courtyard, you'll discover spaces designated for the imam, muezzin, and other mosque officials, along with a library for visitors to delve into Islamic literature. As we conclude our visit to the Şişli Mosque, take a moment to appreciate its historical significance and the peace it brings to the bustling Şişli district. This mosque stands as a testament to the city's commitment to religious freedom and the preservation of its cultural heritage.

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  3. amps des Morts cemetery and the establishment of new Christian cemeteries in different parts of the city. The Feriköy Protestant Cemetery is an intriguing place that reflects the…Lire plusAfficher moins

    amps des Morts cemetery and the establishment of new Christian cemeteries in different parts of the city. The Feriköy Protestant Cemetery is an intriguing place that reflects the diverse history and cultural richness of Istanbul. As you walk through its gates, you'll be stepping into a serene sanctuary that has witnessed centuries of burial traditions. Imagine, in 1857, the Ottoman government generously donated this land to the leading Protestant powers of that time, forming a unique collaboration between different nations. The United Kingdom, Prussia, the United States, the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and even the Hanseatic League together with the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg were entrusted with the responsibility of managing this cemetery. Over the years, the Feriköy Protestant Cemetery has become the final resting place for approximately 5,000 individuals. It is a place where members of Reformed Churches, Lutherans, and Anglicans find solace in knowing they have a dedicated space that honors their faith and commemorates their lives. Burial plots in the cemetery are allotted and overseen by the Consulates General of several countries, such as Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States, the Netherlands, Sweden, Hungary, and Switzerland. These consulates take turns managing the cemetery, ensuring its upkeep and preservation. As you explore the cemetery, you'll come across a fascinating array of gravestones representing various styles and eras. From the elegant designs of the 17th century to more contemporary memorials, each stone tells a story of its own. Pay special attention to the stones propped up along the walls. These remnants are some of the last links to the old Frankish burial ground known as Pera's 'Great Field of the Dead,' which was unfortunately lost to urban development during the 19th century. They serve as a poignant reminder of history and the ever-changing landscape of Istanbul. The Feriköy Protestant Cemetery is not only a place of rest but also a testament to the multicultural tapestry woven within Istanbul's vibrant fabric. It stands as a symbol of religious tolerance and unity, offering a peaceful haven for the departed and a fascinating historical site for visitors like yourself. Now, let's continue our journey to our next stop, the Şişli Mosque.

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  1. ounds at Pangaltı Catholic Cemetery are filled with intriguing stories of those laid to rest here. With its rich history dating back to 1853, this cemetery has served as the final…Lire plusAfficher moins

    ounds at Pangaltı Catholic Cemetery are filled with intriguing stories of those laid to rest here. With its rich history dating back to 1853, this cemetery has served as the final resting place for Istanbul's Catholic community for over a century and a half. Imagine walking through the cemetery, surrounded by beautifully carved tombstones and statues that stand as a testament to the lives that once graced this earth. As you explore, you'll discover that this cemetery is not simply a place of remembrance, but also a reflection of the changing urban landscape of Istanbul. Originally, the cemetery was established as a solution to the overcrowding of the Frankish burial ground in the Pera neighborhood. The Ottoman government granted a new site near the Imperial War Academy in Pangaltı for Istanbul's Protestant and Catholic communities. Little did they know that this small plot of land would soon become the largest Catholic cemetery in Istanbul. As the city grew and expanded, so too did the need for more burial space. In 1857, a second grant was issued by order of Sultan Abdülmecid I to expand the cemetery, reflecting the increasing demand for burial plots in the rapidly developing area. The cemetery became not only a resting place for the deceased but also a symbol of Istanbul's transformation. To make way for urban development in the Taksim area, the remains and grave markers from the old Frankish burial ground in the Grand Champs des Morts were exhumed and transferred to Feriköy, the cemetery's current location. This relocation preserved the memory of those buried in the original graveyard while paving the way for progress in the city. As you stand at the crossroads of the Pangaltı Catholic Cemetery and its neighbor, the Feriköy Protestant Cemetery, separated only by a road named Abide-i Hürriyet avenue, you can't help but feel the intertwining history of these two burial grounds. They share not only a physical proximity but also a sense of unity in their purpose of preserving the memory of Istanbul's Christian communities. So take a moment to wander through Pangaltı Catholic Cemetery, appreciating its significance in Istanbul's past and present. Marvel at the stories etched into the tombstones, a silent testimony to the lives lived and the impact they left behind. As you leave, remember that history is not just in museums or textbooks, but in the very places we walk, like this sacred and historic cemetery.

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  2. This prestigious institution played a crucial role in education and was considered to be one of the top schools of its time. The school was part of a British private school…Lire plusAfficher moins

    This prestigious institution played a crucial role in education and was considered to be one of the top schools of its time. The school was part of a British private school series, with separate schools for boys and girls. The girls' school, called the English High School for Girls, was established in Beyoğlu in 1849, while the boys' school was established in 1905. Both schools utilized the same British curriculum, creating a cohesive learning experience for the students. The school had four different groups of students, each belonging to a unique house: Arden House, Charnwood House, Dean House, and Sherwood House. The symbol that united both schools was the blue wolf and crescent, along with a blue rose logo. In 1979, the management of the English High School was transferred to the Ministry of National Education, leading to its transformation into Nişantaşı Anatolian High School. However, the legacy and spirit of the English High School continue to shape the educational environment of this institution. Nişantaşı Anatolian High School has also made a mark in sports, particularly in basketball. In 1999, the school proudly won the Şişli Basketball Cup. The cup was awarded to Alper Ecevit, one of the students, in a prestigious ceremony that recognized the school's sporting achievements. So, as you stand here at Nişantaşı Anatolian High School, take a moment to appreciate the blend of history, education, and sporting success that this landmark represents.

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  3. Standing proudly at a height of 20 meters (66 feet), this magnificent structure is constructed entirely out of marble and fine Hereke stone. As you gaze upon it, you'll notice the…Lire plusAfficher moins

    Standing proudly at a height of 20 meters (66 feet), this magnificent structure is constructed entirely out of marble and fine Hereke stone. As you gaze upon it, you'll notice the intricate tughra, the calligraphic emblem of Sultan Abdülhamid II, adorning the front face of the tower. It's a timeless symbol of his reign and the importance he placed on this hospital. The Etfal Hospital Clock Tower is not only a testament to the architectural brilliance of Mehmet Şükrü Bey, the skilled architect behind its construction, but also a reminder of the rich history of this area. As we continue exploring Kagithane, let's move on to our next stop, the Nişantaşı Anatolian High School.

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  4. This cemetery, also known as Şişli Rum Ortodoks Mezarlığı, is located in the Şişli district of Istanbul, just across from the Cevahir Mall. It was founded in 1859 and serves as…Lire plusAfficher moins

    This cemetery, also known as Şişli Rum Ortodoks Mezarlığı, is located in the Şişli district of Istanbul, just across from the Cevahir Mall. It was founded in 1859 and serves as the final resting place for those who professed the Orthodox faith in Istanbul. Spread over 52 acres, the cemetery houses the graves of various Orthodox nationalities and ethnoreligious groups. Here, you'll find Greek graves, as well as memorials for Russians, Serbians, Bulgarians, Arabs, and Turkish/Turkic Christians. It truly reflects the diverse tapestry of cultures and faiths that have called Istanbul home. As we approach the center of the cemetery, you'll notice a magnificent structure known as "Metamorphosis" or "Our Lord Saviour's Transfiguration" - a funerary church that stands as a testament to the love and respect the community has for their departed loved ones. The church was erected in 1888, funded by Schilizzi Stephanovik's sons, as a permanent tribute to their parents. Among the many resting here, you'll find some notable figures who have left their mark on history. One such individual is Eleni Fotiadou, a renowned photojournalist whose work captured the essence of Istanbul. Anastasia Georgiadou, also known as "Deniz Kızı Eftalya," was a celebrated singer whose melodies could move your soul. And let's not forget Demetrius Stefanovich Schilizzi, a prominent figure in his time, and Georgios Zariphis, a renowned Greek Ottoman banker and financier. As we conclude our tour of the Şişli Greek Orthodox Cemetery, take a moment to appreciate the beauty and tranquility that surrounds us. Reflect on the lives of those who rest here, their legacies intertwined with the rich tapestry of Istanbul's history. If you'd like to learn more about this cemetery or explore other fascinating landmarks in Istanbul, don't hesitate to ask.

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Foire aux questions

Comment commencer le tour ?

Après l'achat, téléchargez l'application AudaTours et entrez votre code de réduction. Le tour sera prêt à commencer immédiatement - il suffit d'appuyer sur lecture et de suivre l'itinéraire guidé par GPS.

Ai-je besoin d'Internet pendant le tour ?

Non ! Téléchargez le tour avant de commencer et profitez-en pleinement hors ligne. Seule la fonction de chat nécessite Internet. Nous recommandons de télécharger en WiFi pour économiser vos données mobiles.

S'agit-il d'une visite de groupe guidée ?

Non - il s'agit d'un audioguide en autonomie. Vous explorez indépendamment à votre propre rythme, avec une narration audio diffusée par votre téléphone. Pas de guide, pas de groupe, pas d'horaire.

Combien de temps dure le tour ?

La plupart des tours durent entre 60 et 90 minutes, mais vous contrôlez totalement le rythme. Faites des pauses, sautez des arrêts ou arrêtez-vous quand vous le voulez.

Et si je ne peux pas finir le tour aujourd'hui ?

Pas de problème ! Les tours disposent d'un accès à vie. Faites une pause et reprenez quand vous le souhaitez - demain, la semaine prochaine ou l'année prochaine. Votre progression est sauvegardée.

Quelles sont les langues disponibles ?

Tous les tours sont disponibles dans plus de 50 langues. Sélectionnez votre langue préférée lors de l'utilisation de votre code. Note : la langue ne peut pas être changée après la génération du tour.

Où accéder au tour après l'achat ?

Téléchargez l'application gratuite AudaTours sur l'App Store ou Google Play. Entrez votre code de réduction (envoyé par e-mail) et le tour apparaîtra dans votre bibliothèque, prêt à être téléchargé et commencé.

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