Located on the Anatolian or Asian Side of the city, just 32 kilometers southeast of the city center. The Sabiha Gökçen Airport is one of the two international airports serving Istanbul, offering domestic and international flights under one roof.

Tucked away in a quiet corner of Beykoz, this museum is named after the prominent glass factory of the Ottoman period. Discover a finely curated selection of Turkish glassware and artwork. Explore the property's dazzling garden that offers a diverse collection of plants and trees.

Khedive's Palace, also known as Çubuklu Palace, overlooks the Bosphorus. The palace dates back to 1907, and was built by the last Khedive of Egypt, Abbas Hilmi Pasha. Designed by the Italian architect Delfo Seminati, it boasts an interesting blend of Art Nouveau and Ottoman architecture.

Located on the Asian shore of the Bosphorus in Istanbul, the Beylerbeyi Palace was built as a summer residence and guesthouse for visiting dignitaries. It boasts lavish interiors and is surrounded by stunning gardens and pavilions.

Escape the hustle and bustle of city life and head to Polonezköy Nature Park. Established in 1842, the park reflects a classic Polish village, and offers a great place for a walk, hike, bike ride or picnic surrounded by nature.

History lovers won't want to miss a visit to this historical palace. The palace has been home to sultans, the last Caliph, and served as a presidential residence. Since 1984, the palace has been open to the public as a museum with its original furnishings as it was in the Ottoman era.