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Peaceful Places in Istanbul

By Betsy Wuebker 53 Comments

(Last Updated On: October 3, 2015)

We’d have been overwhelmed during our recent visit if not for Context Travel’s thoughtful walking tours, which brought us to peaceful places in Istanbul.

Having secured impossibly inexpensive seats on a long haul flight out of Istanbul, we’d decided to give the city another chance after a not so positive layover last year. Surely we shouldn’t judge any place solely on its airport, right? When Context Travel offered to show us around during our Istanbul stay, we were very eager to join their immersion walking tours: An Istanbul Guide to the Asian Side and Cosmopolis: Istiklal Street, which focuses on the former European “diplomatic zone.” These two experiences, we hoped, would give us an in-depth, first-timers’ look. But there was an entirely unanticipated benefit! On each of these walking tours we were able to experience very peaceful places in Istanbul. These proved to be the perfect antidote we so desperately needed for a city and cultural energy that didn’t always sync up.

Reviewing our Instagram gallery, we were reminded just how many peaceful places in Istanbul we’d experienced and thought it would be fun to share them with you in this post.

Peaceful Places in Istanbul with Context Travel Immersion Walking Tours

In the late 19th century, you would have traveled by train to Istanbul from Paris via the fabled Orient Express. Upon arrival at Sirkeci Terminal while your things were portered, you would have stopped for at least a tea amid these exotic surroundings. Then you would have continued to the docks to cross the Bosphorus to the Asian side. Or perhaps you might have been delivered to the magnificent Pera Palace Hotel, where Agatha Christie would pen “Murder on the Orient Express.” Regardless, all that would have lain ahead of you as you sipped your tea during your first moments in Istanbul. #sirkecistation #istanbullife #orientexpress

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Aug 17, 2015 at 10:48pm PDT

peaceful places in Istanbul: tahtireven sedan chair

Tahtireven sedan chair in Istanbul. Photo Credit: Wikipedia Commons

Sirkeci Train Terminal is a very busy place today. Our docent, Alexandra Pruscha, met us here before we crossed the Bosphorus together by ferry to the Asian side. There was virtually no one in the historical section of the station, which made it easy to imagine the magnificent Orient Express train arriving in noisier days gone by: whistles and steam, discharging passengers, servants, and mounds of luggage, carriages and tahtirevan sedan chairs waiting to take them onward. Nowadays you can just about hear these echoes of the past in this beautiful space.

Beautiful 19th century details at Sirkeci Terminal in Istanbul. #istanbullife A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Sep 19, 2015 at 10:00pm PDT

As it turned out, we were arriving at the ferry terminal in the magical hours between commuter traffic and tourist stampede. We love being on the water, and so we’re counting this as one of the peaceful places in Istanbul, too!

We crossed the Bosphorus from Europe to Asia and back again with @contexttravel today. Loved our tour of the Asian side of Istanbul and will have lots to share. #istanbullife #istanbul #bosphorusistanbul

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Aug 17, 2015 at 10:42am PDT

Arriving on the Asian side, we spent time on the waterfront in the conservative Uskudar and historical Kuzguncuk neighborhoods. Alexandra had lived in Kuzguncuk and she explained the concept of mahalle – the fabric of the neighborhood where everyone plays a role and is cared for. There is a surprising amount of greenery here, and residents are very proud of their collective activism which allowed for new community garden plots on Bostan street. We liked the 19th-century wooden houses and quiet streets. This was probably our favorite of the peaceful places in Istanbul.

Sometimes you see a little place and you think, “Oh, I just want to move in for a little while.” Any one of these bay or box windowed flats would do with such a charming place for coffee within a few footsteps. #uskudar #istanbullife

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Oct 2, 2015 at 12:11am PDT

Cat nap in an Üsküdar neighborhood window on the Asian side of Istanbul. #uskudar #istanbullife

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Aug 30, 2015 at 2:37pm PDT

Back on the “European side” in the Beyoglu (Pera) district our Cosmopolis tour with docent Nurcin Ileri focused on Istiklal Caddesi (Independence Street), which can be visited by over 3 million people a day on busy weekends. This was the center of politics and commerce during the 19th century. Today Istiklal is a popular pedestrian street with an amalgam of architectural styles in buildings which range from former diplomatic residences and embassies to early department stores and hotels. A warren of interior passageways between blocks provides intimate environments for shopping, worship, dining, and socializing. These were among the most fascinating and surprising of the peaceful places in Istanbul we were shown.

The secluded Armenian Church of Three Altars in Istanbul is tucked away in a courtyard behind a huge heavy wooden doorway in the Fish Market off the Flower Passage (Çiçek Pasaji), Istiklal Caddesi. A church has been on this site since at least the 16th century.

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Oct 2, 2015 at 7:18pm PDT

Istanbul is full of surprises. In the courtyard beyond this fence is a statue of Pope John Paul, who visited the Church of St. Anthony of Padua in 1979, where he had previously preached for ten years as the Vatican ambassador to Istanbul. Mass is still celebrated in Polish on Sundays in his memory. Pope John Paul was also referred to as “the Turkish Pope” for his fluency in the Turkish language and love for the city. The church’s basilica, seen through the courtyard arch, was constructed in the early 20th century in Neo-Venetian style. #istanbullife

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Sep 7, 2015 at 11:26am PDT

In Istanbul, we began to regularly duck into hidden arcades and passageways like this one to get some breathing space from all the street chaos. Each of these 19th century merchant conduits is a world of its own, quiet, and easier to take in. The biggest thing we wondered about Istanbul was: who is ever going to buy all this merchandise everywhere? Rarely did we see an actual purchase occur. #istanbullife #istanbullovers

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Aug 30, 2015 at 9:22pm PDT

Fancy a fez? It can be yours in the European Arcade (also known as the Mirrored Arcade) in Istanbul. #istanbul #istanbullife

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Aug 18, 2015 at 9:01am PDT

Sumptuous lobby of the Pera Palace hotel, where everybody who was anybody stayed in Istanbul during the first part of the 20th century. #istanbullife #perapalace

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Sep 23, 2015 at 10:44pm PDT

The confectionary shop in Istanbul’s Pera Palace Hotel is an unexpected frothy 1940s fantasy. Gleaming Venetian mirrors, rose crystal chandeliers, silk damask and marble inlay create a jewel box from which you can order your favorite bonbons or a decorated layer cake. Sit and sip a chai or espresso with your sweet and imagine the intrigue that went on just outside this little pastel escape. #istanbullife #perapalacehotel #deeptravel #contexttravel

A photo posted by PassingThru (@passingthrucom) on Aug 22, 2015 at 3:53am PDT

One of the fascinating aspects of our tours with Context Travel is that the backgrounds of each of our docents were somewhat reversed in terms of the subject matter they shared with us. Alexandra is from Vienna and has lived in Istanbul for the last six years. Nurcin is a student from a smaller city who came to Istanbul for university. Both had an amazing amount of knowledge which was shared anecdotally and entirely by memory. If you’re visiting Istanbul, these two tours are a great way to introduce you to the city’s complex transcontinental facets. Or perhaps you’ll find, as we did, that the peaceful places in Istanbul become your favorite memories.

Pinnable Image:

peaceful places in Istanbul

Tips and Practicalities:

Context Travel brings “together local specialists with curious travelers to educate and impassion them; to allow them access to places and cultures that might otherwise remain out of sight to the casual visitor; to invite them off the tourist track and into the real life of the people, history and culture that makes these capitals, destinations.” Context provides specialty tours in more than 30 cities and four continents. We are delighted to be part of Context Travel’s network of Deep Travelers: bloggers and content creators who travel responsibly and thoughtfully. Context Travel’s Cosmopolis – Istiklal Street and Istanbul Immersion: The Asian Side walking tours are both 3 hours in length. Pricing is $71/pp for small group of no more than 6. Also available as a private tour for $305.

We were the guests of Context Travel for both tours.

Tips for Trip Success

Book Your Flight
Find an inexpensive flight by using CheapOAir, a favorite of ours because it regularly returns less expensive flight options from a variety of airlines.

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Filed Under: Asia, Europe, Travel, Turkey, Turkey

Comments

  1. Paula McInerney says

    October 3, 2015 at 9:25 am

    I love local walking tours with people who know their city so well. It brings that personal knowledge to and experience, that you can never get in guide books. I loved Istanbul and the Asian side a lot. I also loved the green spaces in this quite frenetic city.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 4, 2015 at 4:46 am

      Hi Paula – Yes, we love walking tours also, and Context Travel performs their mission targeted toward the “intellectually curious” traveler so very well. We stayed in the Old City. Should we return, I’d like to stay on the Asian side.

      Reply
  2. Jennifer says

    October 3, 2015 at 4:09 pm

    I agree wholeheartedly — guided walking tours — private or small group — make new places that would otherwise be bewildering, much easier to appreciate and understand. It sounds like Context Travel was perfect for you.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 4, 2015 at 4:49 am

      Hi Jennifer – Yes, we really treasure the relationship we have with Context Travel and can confidently recommend them to anyone in any location.

      Reply
  3. Erica says

    October 3, 2015 at 10:20 am

    Peaceful or chaotic, I’m sure I’m bound to fall in love with Istanbul.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 4, 2015 at 4:46 am

      Hi Erica – So many people do! Thanks.

      Reply
  4. jenny@atasteoftravel says

    October 3, 2015 at 10:42 am

    Istanbul is one of my favourite cities. On our visit last year we went over to Uskudar and Kuzguncuk and loved it too, especially Kuzgunuk. Whenever we want to escape frenetic Istiklal Cadessi, we head to the other side of the road to where you went and head towards Cihanger…it’s a lot quieter there too!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 4, 2015 at 4:48 am

      Hi Jenny – I think with Istanbul, it’s a definite must to know where the peaceful places are. The city has grown just willy-nilly, on the Euro side in particular.

      Reply
  5. Suze the Luxury Columnist says

    October 3, 2015 at 11:31 pm

    I’ve been to Turkey twice but never to Istanbul, would love to visit. This idea of a peaceful tour is brilliant, in fact I think they should roll it out in more cities worldwide!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 4, 2015 at 4:50 am

      Hi Suze – I think you’re right. So many times visitors are rushed into seeing as much as possible that the alternatives aren’t experienced.

      Reply
  6. jen says

    October 4, 2015 at 8:26 am

    Oh my gosh Betsy I just had to laugh because I just recently wrote an article about how taking a walking tour with Context Travels saved me in Istanbul! After spending a little time on the Asian side I too thought I might have liked the quiet there a little better.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:37 am

      Hi Jen – haha great minds and travelers think and travel alike! 🙂

      Reply
  7. Hugo says

    October 4, 2015 at 11:57 am

    A different yet nice side of Istanbul. Some interesting buildings and gotta love the cat on the window!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:42 am

      Hi Hugo – Yes, we were not enamored with the more chaotic aspects of Istanbul, so we were grateful to capture every peaceful moment we could.

      Reply
  8. Economical Excursionists says

    October 4, 2015 at 9:48 am

    We absolutely LOVED Istanbul! It is the perfect place for Westerners to go to for a slight taste of the East (if they’ve never been) while still having the comforts of Europe!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:38 am

      Hi Economical Excursionists – Yes, Istanbul is a very interesting and complex cultural blend.

      Reply
  9. antonette - we12travel says

    October 4, 2015 at 11:31 am

    I love walking tours to explore a city, it’s so much better than taking public transport (such as the underground) because this way you will see so much more than just the highlights, and really enjoy a city the best possible way. I’d still love to goto Istanbul one day, it’s relatively close however sometimes I never got around to visiting.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:40 am

      Hi Antonette – Yes, we’ve been so pleased with the way Context Travel creates an intimate experience no matter the location.

      Reply
  10. Rachel Heller says

    October 5, 2015 at 6:46 am

    I have still never been to Istanbul! I know what you mean, though, about needing peaceful places. I’ve felt that way in many big cities. Rome comes to mind, and Hong Kong. They can just get overwhelming, especially on a first visit.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:44 am

      Hi Rachel – Yes, we totally agree. While we love visiting large cities, we’re very sensitive to each vibe and they can be quite different.

      Reply
  11. Ursula Maxwell-Lewis says

    October 5, 2015 at 9:49 am

    Betsy, I’m a walking tour fan also. I’ve yet to make it to Istanbul, but have no doubt a walking tour would help me get my bearings. Local guides frequently have the best local yarns, and can be excellent interview material, too.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:46 am

      Hi Ursula – I would highly recommend Context’s approach for Istanbul (as well as other cities). I have no doubt we never would have discovered these places on our own in the limited time we had.

      Reply
  12. mar says

    October 5, 2015 at 5:34 am

    Judging by the photos you did find peaceful places in Istanbul! It is a melting pot of a city and it can be overwhelming, glad you had the chance to give it a second chance and that it was worth it

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:43 am

      Hi Mar – Yes, it’s an interesting melange. We were happy to discover these counterpoints which mitigated the other aspects.

      Reply
  13. Anita says

    October 5, 2015 at 8:42 pm

    We’ve done foodie walking tours in Istanbul, and loved them…but the sort of neighborhood ramble you describe with Context Tours is something different. And sounds lovely! Although we found an apartment in a relatively quiet apartment on the European side, I think next time I would also opt for Asia. Some of our best food moments happened there, too. 🙂

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:49 am

      Hi Anita – We definitely resonated more with Kuzguncuk than any other neighborhood. The small town scale and “mahalle” vibe made this area far more appealing.

      Reply
  14. Nancie says

    October 5, 2015 at 11:05 pm

    Istanbul is a place that I want to visit. I never really thought about the crowds. Living in Seoul, I am a bit of a crowd ninja 🙂 I love the architecture, and I’m also wondering who buys all that stuff!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:50 am

      Hi Nancie – If you thrive on crowds you’d love the Old City on the European side, as well as Istiklal and Taksim Square. 🙂

      Reply
  15. Patti Morrow says

    October 6, 2015 at 2:19 am

    I love walking tours! Peaceful Places in Istanbul with Context Travel Immersion Walking Tours gave us a peek into the living scenes of the city. Will definitely do this when in Istanbul.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:51 am

      Hi Patti – I’d highly recommend any one of their tours for a close up experience.

      Reply
  16. Oliwia | The Ollie says

    October 6, 2015 at 3:23 pm

    Istanbul looks amazing, one of the cities on my “must see” list. That cat in the window is just awesome 😉 Thanks for sharing useful information!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:52 am

      Hi Oliwia – We happy you found this helpful!

      Reply
  17. Jackie Smith says

    October 6, 2015 at 11:27 pm

    We are flying to Istanbul in less than four hours and I have to agree, the Istanbul airport is not my favorite. Far too many checkpoints both for security and immigration but at least you can now get your visa on line and not stand in yet another line there. We love the city and have walked miles just enjoying the atmosphere – your photos brought back pleasant memories!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 3:53 am

      Hi Jackie – Yes, the online visa is very convenient. As well, entering the country on the ground was far preferable. Turkish buses are really posh with courteous tea and coffee service on board!

      Reply
  18. Kristin Henning says

    October 7, 2015 at 5:02 am

    I look forward to our next Context Travel tour–wherever that may be. We’ve gained so much from our tours. Thanks for the Istanbul post.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 4:01 am

      Hi Kristin – Yes, Context Travel is a marvelous company to work with.

      Reply
  19. Shobha says

    October 7, 2015 at 7:27 am

    I’d love to take the kids to Istanbul. I went years ago and remember the chaos. I also remember getting ripped off by assorted people from children to adults. This sort of tour would be just the thing though to restore my interest in Istanbul though.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 4:03 am

      Hi Shobha – Yes, unfortunately we learned we needed to make a big, nasty fuss in order to be treated fairly in more than one place in Istanbul, which is so not who we are. Pete calls it “going Turkish on them.” :-/

      Reply
  20. Carol Colborn says

    October 7, 2015 at 8:57 am

    I was in Istanbul decades,ago during my jet-setting days as a corporate executive. It was when all I had time to see were the chaotic magnets to tourists. But I remember stealing peaceful moments when I rode the boat that cut through the Bosphorus, the European cosmopolis on one side, the Asian neighborhoods on the other and Russia not far ahead. It was seeing what makes both experiences tick from a distance…peacefully introspective time!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 4:04 am

      Hi Carol – Yes, we loved crossing the Bosporus, and could well imagine what that must have been like over the centuries of history in this very important place!

      Reply
  21. Irene S. Levine says

    October 7, 2015 at 2:44 pm

    What a wonderful way to see the peacefulness of such a beautiful city. Love the photography and prose. We’ve toured with Context Travel and they’ve been great!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 4:05 am

      Hi Irene – Thank you. Yes, Context Travel does an amazing job!

      Reply
  22. Michele Peterson ( A Taste for Travel) says

    October 7, 2015 at 2:59 pm

    I’ve never heard of Context Travel but will definitely check them out on my next trip to Istanbul. I just got back after a much too brief 3 days in the city and want to return asap!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 4:06 am

      Hi Michele – Context Travel addresses cultural curiosity to an astonishing level in all of its locations. Let us know when you tour!

      Reply
  23. Patti says

    October 8, 2015 at 1:24 am

    Lovely photo array, I have a hard time selecting a favorite. You definitely captured the peaceful points in Istanbul and what a great perspective with which to explore the city. We’ve talked many times about visiting Turkey. We haven’t made it yet, but maybe one day. There’s always so many fabulous places to visit, right?!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 8, 2015 at 4:08 am

      Hi Patti – You’re right! There are many, many places still to visit and the list keeps getting longer! 🙂

      Reply
  24. Marilyn Jones says

    October 9, 2015 at 12:12 pm

    I had never added Istanbul to my list of places to visit — until now! Your descriptions, advice and glorious photos make it seem so inviting! Thank you!

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 10, 2015 at 2:56 am

      Hi Marilyn – Thanks! We enjoyed these quieter places as an antidote.

      Reply
  25. The GypsyNesters says

    October 10, 2015 at 1:29 am

    Wow, you found some really nice out of the way places in Istanbul. We didn’t see any of these on our visit. There’s always a good reason to go back.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 10, 2015 at 2:58 am

      Hi GypsyNesters – Yes, we were very fortunate to have great guidance with Context Travel. 🙂

      Reply
  26. alison abbott says

    October 9, 2015 at 10:51 pm

    Context does such a great job on their tours and the guides always have so much information at the tip of their tongues. It’s important to find quiet places Whenever you travel and I loved the way you used Instagram to illustrate your post.

    Reply
    • Betsy Wuebker says

      October 10, 2015 at 2:57 am

      Hi Alison – Yes, we really would have had an altogether different impression of the city without these two tours. Thanks!

      Reply
  27. Bruno B says

    March 22, 2016 at 9:20 am

    Thanks for this different perspective on Istanbul. Definitely a very rich city!

    Reply

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Aloha! We’re Betsy and Pete Wuebker. We traveled the world full time for close to four years and have visited almost 50 countries. If you’re a curious and thoughtful traveler, you’re in the right place. No matter if you’re new to travel or an old hand, we can help you refine your bucket list!

Here’s to a happier, travel-centered life!

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