Inside Turkey - Destinations of the World News

Inside Turkey
A guide to Turkey’s most extraordinary destinations
Destination supplement in association with
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Contents
Istanbul 8
Bursa 26
Antalya
Bodrum 14
20
30
Golden Book
Ortakoy Mosque, Istanbul
8
Visit Turkey
Istanbul
Turkey’s most visited city is home to its most treasured
historic monuments and the hottest new luxury attractions
I
stanbul is a legendary city, one whose name
conjures up images of bustling bazaars and scenes
straight out of 1001 Arabian Nights; but there’s
much more to the city today than spices and incense.
Istanbul, formerly Constantinople, and Byzantium long
before that, was the seat of power for the consecutive
Roman and Ottoman Empires – a place long accustomed to providing culture, comfort and entertainment
for the local populace and visiting dignitaries.
Today the city straddles two continents – Europe and
Asia – a geographical idiosyncrasy that helpfully splits it
into two distinct parts, divided in half by the Bosphorus
Strait. You can find some of the country’s most iconic
historical attractions and modern nightspots on the
European side, while some of the city’s top residential
districts are located on the Asian half of the waterway,
which is connected by the mighty Galata Bridge. Istanbul is also home to a stunning collection of traditional
and contemporary restaurants, winning international
attention from food critics worldwide.
From the ancient Hagia Sophia Mosque, Topkapi
Palace and the resplendent Blue Mosque, to the modern luxury hotels that line the banks of the Bosphorus,
the city is bursting at the seams with attractions to lure
visitors from all corners of the globe.
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Tastes of Turkey
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I
stanbul’s gourmet scene has exploded
over the last few years, as more and
more chefs and restaurateurs realised the
city’s huge potential as the world’s next
major tourism hotspot. Big names in the
global gourmet scene like Rainer Becker’s
Zuma concept have found new homes in
Istanbul, inspiring others to follow in their
footsteps and encouraging chefs to bring
new ideas to the table. From traditional
Turkish cuisine to contemporary Asian
fusion, there’s something for everyone.
With so much to choose from, it’s hard to
pick a favourite.
1 Zuma
2 Tugra
German chef Rainer Becker’s hugely
successful Zuma was an instant hit with
locals and visitors alike when it opened in
2008, and it remains one of the hottest
restaurants on Istanbul’s buzzing restaurant scene. The menu offers a vast selection of modern Japanese concoctions and
a beverage menu to match. At lunchtime
it’s full of businessmen in suits, and at night
it’s packed with trendy locals and hungry
tourists eager to be a part of the action.
Tel: +90 212 236 2296
www.zumarestaurant.com
For what might well be the best Turkish
cuisine in town, head to Tugra Restaurant
and Lounge at the elegant Kempinski
Ciragan Palace and ask for a table on the
terrace. The views of the Bosphorus are
among the most romantic in the city, and
the restaurant’s team of Turkish chefs
prepare mouthwatering dishes from the
“modern classic” menu, which features
a sumptuous collection of Turkish and
Ottoman cuisine.
Tel: +90 212 236 7333
www.kempinski.com
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3 Dragon at Reina
4 Cipriani Istanbul
5 Safran Restaurant
The city’s most popular open-air club
is also home to one of its favourite
restaurants, which occupies a perfect
spot on the edge of the Bosphorus, on the
European side of the river. Enjoy the finest
Chinese cuisine in town, either inside the
stylish venue or al fresco under the star-lit
Turkish sky during the summer months.
As well as the fabulous food, you’ll enjoy
seeing and being seen by the celebrities
and high-flyers at trendy Reina after.
Tel: +90 212 259 5919
www.reina.com.tr
The Istanbul branch of super-trendy
Cipriani restaurant has quickly established
itself as a favourite among the city’s upper
crust. Serving a mixture of classic dishes
from the company’s original Harry’s Bar in
Venice, and contemporary fusion dishes
reflecting traditional Turkish cuisine, the
restaurant is known as a hangout for the
city’s social elite. Sit inside among exquisite Italian design, or out on the terrace to
soak up the atmosphere.
Tel: +90 212 317 7787
www.cipriani.com
For some of the finest traditional Turkish
and Ottoman cuisine in town, look no further than Safran Restaurant and Terrace
at the Ceylan InterContinental Istanbul.
Enjoy an authentic Turkish experience in
sophisticated surroundings, with traditional live Turkish music and one of the
most panoramic outdoor terraces in town,
where you can look down on the minarets
and domes of countless mosques dotted
all over the city.
Tel: +90 212 368 44 44
istanbul.intercontinental.com.tr
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Istanbul heritage
Istanbul’s historic buildings are centuries-old reminders of distant empires
and benevolent rulers who created some of the world’s most iconic structures
A
s the former seat of the Ottoman
and the Roman empires, Istanbul
has welcomed some of history’s greatest
architects and designers, who have created
some of Turkey’s most iconic buildings
and landmarks. From the glorious domes
of the Blue Mosque to the soaring spires
of the Hagia Sophia, the city’s religious
monuments are some of the most dazzling
in the world. Other sites like the magnificent
Topkapi Palace and the winding alleyways
of the Grand Bazaar are well-preserved
windows into times gone by.
1 Blue Mosque
2 Topkapi Palace
The Sultan Ahmed Mosque, or the Blue
Mosque, is one of Istanbul’s architectural masterpieces. Built in the early 17th
century when Istanbul was the heart of
the Ottoman Empire, the Blue Mosque
is considered to be one of the last great
mosques built during the classical period,
with six towering minarets and eight
smaller domes below the vast main
domed roof. It remains one of the city’s
most important places of worship, but it
is also open to visitors, who marvel at the
blue tiles that decorate its interior.
www.bluemosque.co
For more than 400 years, the sprawling
Topkapi Palace was the home of the rulers
of the Ottoman Empire, as well as the
setting for all of Istanbul’s official events
and ceremonies. The palace was also
the centre of the Muslim world and still
houses some of Islam’s most important
relics. Within its massive walls, visitors
today can walk the cool corridors of the
palace and visit some of the Ottoman
empire’s most treasured relics, standing
where sultans once directed the political
and religious life of the empire.
www.topkapipalace.com
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3 Hagia Sophia
4 The Bosphorus
5 Grand bazaar
The Hagia Sophia Mosque stood as a
symbol of the might and talent of the successive empires that ruled over the city. It
started out as a cathedral when Istanbul
was still called Constantinople, the seat
of power of the Byzantine Empire. When
the city fell to Ottoman invaders in 1453,
the cathedral was turned into a mosque,
and remained a place of worship until
it was turned into a museum in 1935.
The stunning building remains one of
the best-preserved pieces of Byzantium
architecture in the world.
www.hagiasophia.com
Every great city of old is built around a
water source, and Istanbul is no different.
The mighty Bosphorus Strait, which
carves the city in two and separates
the continents of Asia and Europe,
connecting the Black Sea and the Sea
of Marmara, has been a vital trade route
since the city was first settled. Today,
the boats that run up and down the waterway carry tourists on cruises that give
them the chance to see both sides of
the city from a different angle, from the
palaces that line the banks of the river to
the grand mosques in the distance.
Istanbul’s Grand Bazaar has been the
heart of the city’s trade and commerce
since the 15th century, when it was the
central market for traders who came from
all over the Ottoman Empire. Today, it is a
must-see on any itinerary. The maze-like
streets and alleyways are home to more
than 5,000 stalls selling arts and crafts,
rich fabrics and silks, antique jewellery and
other souvenirs. There is no better way to
immerse yourself in the Turkey of old than
by wandering through the vast covered
bazaar and talking to the traders.
www.grandbazaaristanbul.org
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Visit Turkey
Antalya
Antalya is Turkey’s own version of the French Riviera,
full of unique Mediterranean spirit and coastal charm
S
trategically located on the Mediterranean Sea,
Antalya is sometimes called the Turkish Riviera.
Like the French equivalent, Antalya and the
surrounding coastal villages are home to an array of
mouth-watering restaurants serving fresh fish and
seafood, with rows of yachts and sailboats jostling for
space in busy marinas or moored in idyllic bays, and a
laid-back Mediterranean atmosphere that seduces visitors into staying a little bit longer than planned.
The city boasts a rich ancient heritage with Greek,
Roman and most recently Turkish influences. Once
a trading hub, it is now best known for its beautiful
beaches, natural waterfalls, and luxury resorts, as well
as its proximity to more than its fair share of historic
sites, from the ancient cities of Perga and Aspendos to
the Antalya Archaeological Museum and its collection
of marble statues.
Antalya’s mild climate makes it one of Turkey’s leading agricultural centres, with fragrant orange groves
flourishing beneath centuries-old aqueducts, and
mouth-watering strawberries bursting with flavour
sold at roadside stands.
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Contemporary Antalya
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W
hether you prefer a beach hotel
close to the bustling, ancient city,
atmospheric lodgings in the historic Old
Town, or a luxury all-inclusive resort along
Lara Beach, Antalya has a collection of
wonderful hotels to choose from. The best
thing about Antalya is that it is full of attractions, so wherever you choose to stay,
you’ll be in close proximity to some of the
region’s top cultural spots, historic sites
and the buzz of downtown Antalya.
1 Hillside Su Hotel
2 AlP Pasa Boutique Hotel
This chic, all-white member of Design
Hotels offers simple elegance and a fresh,
clean environment to create a soothing,
spiritual ambiance. With a private beach
and soothing underwater music in the
swimming pool, this award-winning
design hotel offers an array of sports options to promote health and fitness
as well as relaxation.
Tel: +90 242 249 0700
www.hillsidesu.com
During the renovations of the authentic
Konak houses that comprise the Alp Pasa
Hotel, intricate ceilings and ornamental
fireplaces, hand-carved doors and chests
were found. Built in the Ottoman style
in the historic Kaleici district for wealthy
merchants, the buildings maintain many
of these architectural treasures to evoke
their illustrious past.
Tel: +90 242 247 5676
www.alppasa.com
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3 Mardan Palace
4 WOW Kremlin Palace
5 Divan Antalya
Located on the shores of the famous
Lara Beach near to Antalya, guests enjoy
spectacular service, a private amphitheatre, botanical gardens, a variety of
sports, and a fleet of luxury automobiles,
not to mention spa therapies from
around the world. Attention to detail
ensures the ultimate in luxury at this
award-winning hotel.
Tel: +90 242 310 4100
www.mardanpalace.com
Known for its quirky themed hotels,
Turkish company World of Wonders has
recreated Russia’s Kremlin Palace along
Lara Beach. The all-inclusive, family
friendly hotel serves up a healthy dose
of fun, activities and entertainment fit
for a czar, so there is no need to leave the
property, unless you give in to the lure of
exploring the local history.
Tel: +90 242 310 82 12
www.wowhotels.com
Perched on a high bluff overlooking the
Mediterranean, the Gulf of Antalya and
the Toros Mountains, with its own private
beach, the Divan Antalya is in a world of its
own. Located within walking distance of
the Old City and with a full array of meeting and business services and a relaxing
Turkish bath, the stunning contemporary
hotel offers the best of both worlds.
Tel: +90 242 248 68 00
www.divan.com.tr
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Step back in time
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T
he streets of Antalya and its
surrounding towns and villages
are littered with historic monuments
and relics of the empires of old. From
ancient theatres and trading centres to
the cobbled streets of the Old Town, you
can scarcely walk 100 yards without
bumping into buildings of historical
significance. If you don’t have the
luxury of time on your side, there are five
must-visit sites that should feature on
every itinerary.
1 Kaleici
2 Perga
Enter the original Old Town through the
triumphal arch of Hadrian’s Gate and you
will be transported to an ancient seafaring
city. From here, meander through the
ancient winding streets, passing original
segments of the city walls and Clock
Tower, as well as the symbol of Antalya,
the Yivli Minaret (Fluted Minaret) on
your way to the harbour. Take a water
tour along the coast to view the rugged
coastline and enjoy a cay (tea) from one of
the many cafés that offer incredible views
of the sunset.
With almost all of the magnificent
structures of this once-wealthy city still
standing, including the theatre, stadium,
agora, baths, fountains and columned
streets lined with illustrious homes, visitors can glimpse a unique insight into daily
life during ancient times. The innovative
water, drainage and cooling systems for
the market areas, as well as the homes of
the wealthy, are impressive even today.
Although the name is Turkish, the city’s
origins were Greek with Roman and
Christian influences.
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3 Aspendos
4 Termessos
5 Archaeological Museum
Of all the remaining buildings of this city,
which dates back to 12th century BC, the
most spectacular is the Roman theatre,
one of the best preserved in the world.
Although gladiators fighting wild beasts
are no longer part of the programme, this
2,000 year old theatre is once again
used as a performance space, with two
spectacular shows staged here each
summer. Once used as a hostel for trading
caravans, it has a seating capacity of
8,000 on the original stone benches, and
perfect acoustics.
Once a flourishing trade, agricultural and
equine centre coveted by both the Greeks
and Romans, even Alexander the Great
could not conquer Termessos because
of its protective geography. Located
in the rugged hills above the Koprucay
River, the baths, stadium, aqueducts,
necropolis and other buildings are still only
partly excavated. Scattered benches and
signposts along a rugged path are the only
concessions made for visitors who want
to see this fascinating site, making it a
rewarding trek for the hardy.
Even if you don’t see all of the important historic sights around Antalya,
be sure to visit the Archaeological
Museum, where you can view a unique
collection of Roman marble sculptures
dating from the second century AD,
many uncovered in nearby Perga. Also
on display are relics of St. Nicholas, who
was originally from this area, as well
as Byzantine church silver and Bronze
Age burial silver. This is considered one
of the most outstanding of Turkey’s
world-renowned museums.
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Visit Turkey
Bodrum
The gateway to the sublime Aegean Coast, Bodrum is a town with
multiple personalities, both relaxed and charged with energy
A
crazy mixture of sun, sea and history, Bodrum
is one of the most popular holiday destinations along the Aegean Coast. With brilliant
turquoise waters and vibrant blossoms, the area comes
alive each year as the visitors and locals mingle with
the same perfect harmony as the sea and the sky.
The city is also the starting point for cruises around
the Aegean on traditional Turkish gulets – elegant
wooden sailing vessels equipped with comfortable
guest rooms and experienced crews, which take visitors
on multi-day sailings of the timeless coast, with vessels
and prices to suit all budgets.
Bodrum is also famed for its nightlife, which rivals
Istanbul for the number of nightclubs and upscale restaurants available to hungry visitors. For those who like
their holidays with less neon, the cultural attractions
around the city make interesting excursions, and a
number of museums and galleries showcase the history
of the area. Whether you come for relaxation
or adventure, you will find it here.
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Sun, sea and sand in Bodrum
E
ven without the significant history
of the region and some well-preserved and restored antiquities, Bodrum
would still be a must-visit part of Turkey.
Wherever you can view the sea, look west
to see magnificent sunsets as you savour
the intrigue and peace – and enjoy all the
other sites and activities offered here.
2 Castle of Saint Peter
1 Beaches
3 Cruising
5 Scuba Diving
A selection of glorious beaches ranging
from sandy to rocky dot the shores of the
stunning Bodrum peninsula. From the
sandy, Turgutreis beach, the Greek island
of Kos is clearly visible across the water.
Bitez Beach, on a natural shallow bay, is
perfect for families, while the winds also
make it perfect for wind surfing and other
water sports. Bodrum beach is awash
with sunbathers during the day, and the
tables of nearby restaurants at night.
Whichever one you chose, you’ll have
found paradise.
The turquoise water of the Aegean Coast
is the main lure of Bodrum. Even dedicated landlubbers will enjoy a few hours
or a full day on one of the tour boats that
line the busy harbour. If you want a truly
relaxing adventure, try cruising the rugged
coastline for several days by arranging for
a cabin on a gulet, a traditional wooden
Turkish sailing vessel. Gather together a
group of friends and set off on a tailormade tour of the nearby islands, stopping
off at secluded beaches and dropping
anchor to snorkel in the clear waters.
With millennia of shipwrecks, reefs, ancient walls, caverns and tunnels, the waters off the shores of Bodrum are a diver’s
paradise. During diving season, which
runs from April to November, you’ll see
octopus, stingrays, groupers, seahorses,
sponges, barracuda and maybe even
dolphins and turtles. Among the most
popular diving sites are Kurt Burun, Buyuk
Reef (Big Reef) and Delikli Magara, where
experienced divers can swim through the
hole-pipe in the ceiling of a cave. Be sure
to take a camera!
The most prominent landmark of Bodrum,
whether you arrive by land or sea, is the
Castle of Saint Peter. It was built by the
Knights of St. John using many of the
ruins from the Tomb of King Mausolus
(now called The Mausoleum), which was
destroyed by an earthquake. A prominent
fortress in its heyday, it was a target of
a French warship during the First World
War. Today the Castle houses an impressive array of museums.
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4 Museum of Underwater
Archaeology
The way the exhibitions are creatively
displayed makes this one of the most
interesting museums you will ever
visit, bringing to life the world of ancient
mariners who lost their lives in shipwrecks
along the coast. Relics from a FatimidByzantine ship thought to have sunk in AD
1025 are on display, as well as a life-size
replica of a ship that sank off the nearby
Greek island of Kas in the 14th century BC.
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Visit Turkey
Bodrum in style
T
he sea and the sun make every vist
a in Bodrum spectacular. However,
there are some outstanding hotels
that enhance the natural beauty, with
superior service and unique offerings
that make your visit even more magical. Whether you prefer to spend your
holidays laying by the pool, relaxing with
family or gazing out at the azure waters
and the boats bobbing on the Aegean
Sea, there is something to suit all tastes
in Bodrum.
2 Rixos Premium Bodrum
4 Macakizi Hotel
Situated among the pine trees in Zeytinlikahve Cove on the Bodrum peninsula, the
Rixos offers ultimate luxury surrounded
by unspoiled nature. Maintaining the
ambiance of a B & B, it offers a full menu
of activities for children and adults – both
those who want action and those who
don’t. Villas as well as rooms are available,
but whichever you select, be sure to take
advantage of the Turkish hammam.
Tel: +90 252 337 1122
www.rixos.com
A luxury boutique hotel overlooking the
turquoise waters of the Aegean, the Macakizi ‘s original concept was to provide a
natural, inspiring retreat for writers, painters, intellectuals and other creatives along
a private beach. The serenity has evolved
and flourished, with lush gardens vibrant
with hot pink bougainvillea and such
elegant touches as remote-controlled
curtains and Aqua Di Parma amenities.
Tel: +90 252 3776272
www.macakizi.com
1 Kempinski Hotel
Barbaros Bay
3 Casa Dell’Arte Luxury
Family Resort
5 THE Divan Bodrum Hotel
One of the most beautiful hotels along the
Aegean Sea, the Kempinski Barbaros Bay
offers the serenity of a secluded private
beach lapped by crystal clear blue water
and a Six Senses Spa for total relaxation.
But for those on the move, try Nordic
walking, mountain biking, and an array of
water sports.
Tel: +90 252 3110303
www.kempinski.com
Art is an integral part of this Bodrum experience. Every room features original works
by established and emerging artists who
may also be in residence during your stay,
leading workshops for creative guests.
Vintage automobiles and a private yacht
are also available to guests who want to
venture beyond the beach and spa.
Tel: +90 252 367 1848
www.casadellartebodrum.com
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Named the“Most Excellent Charming
hotel in Europe and the Mediterranean” by
Conde Nast, this small hotel incorporates
the charm of Turkish authenticity with
luxury accommodation and amenities.
With a private beach, inviting pool and
facilities for business meetings or special
celebrations, you will feel the local ambiance in an authentic, luxurious setting.
Tel: +90 252 377 56 01
www.divan.com.tr
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Visit Turkey
Bursa
For a refreshing change of scenery, the thermal waters
and medical retreats in Bursa are a delight for the senses
K
nown to Turks as ‘Yesil Bursa’ or ‘Green
Bursa’, this landlocked city is an oasis of
tranquil parks surrounded by rich farmland,
lending the town its name. Long celebrated for its
mineral springs and therapeutic thermal baths, Bursa is also a dynamic commercial centre, sometimes
referred to as the Detroit of Istanbul. Once part of
the Silk Road, it now specialises in automobiles,
yachts, food and textiles, but it’s also a must-visit
destination for anyone visiting Turkey.
Bursa has been known for its restorative thermal
waters for centuries, making it one of the first
destinations for medical tourism. An estimated
3,000 thermal baths offer today’s visitor to Bursa
ample opportunity to sample their healing properties. The multitudinous choices include the New
Spa, which was built in 1522 and recently restored.
Skiing at nearby Mount Uludag tempts many visitors in the winter months, and foodies will already
know that Bursa is the home of many of Turkey’s
most iconic dishes.
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Storytelling in Bursa
A
s the first Ottoman capital the
city of Bursa is rich in religious
monuments, mosques and tombs. The
result is that the city is chock full of
important historical sites, but geography
has also blessed it with some of the most
magnificent scenery in Turkey.
3 Clock Tower of Tophane
6 Pithia Thermal Spa
Situated on a hilltop, the clock tower is the
centrepiece of Tophane, the most ancient
part of the city, which is surrounded by the
remains of the Byzantine walls dating back
to the first century BC. Enjoy a glass of cay,
and admire the view from the gardens at
the tower’s base. The Gate of Sultanate
is one of the five gates of Bursa Castle, a
short stroll from the tower.
One of the best things about staying
in the new, centrally-located five-star
Marigold Hotel is the friendly, helpful
staff. However, its Pithia Thermal Spa is
also one of the best in the area. With the
thermal waters at a constant 46° C and
an assortment of traditional and unique
therapies on offer, you will feel your body
revert to its natural rhythmic balance.
1 Yesil Turbe
4 Ulu Cami (Grand Mosque)
The sight of the Green Tomb (circa
1421 AD) as you enter through a pair
of intricately carved wooden doors is
dazzling. The depth of the colour and
detail of the green tiles that ornament
the interior as well as the Sarcophagus
of Sultan Mehmet I are breathtaking.
Built on a hill among tall cypress trees, it
is an unmissable landmark.
Bursa has more mosques than any other
city in Turkey, the grandest of which is the
Ulu Cami. Completed in 1399 with 20
minarets, 20 equal compartments and a
striking three-tiered fountain beneath the
central dome, it fulfilled Yildirim Bayezid’s
promise to build 20 mosques. After damage from earthquakes and fires it has been
exquisitely restored to its original glory.
2 KOZA Han (Silk Market)
5 Uludag National Park
Originally built to generate income for
the Sultan in 1491, the Koza Han is still a
bustling shopping centre. The upper level
houses the Ipek Han, which was established to sell the fine silks produced from
the cocoons of Turkish silk worms. Bursa
silk is still heralded for its high quality and
brilliant dyes, with each piece proudly
displaying the name of the city.
Rising above the city, Mount Uludag is
one of Turkey’s most desirable ski areas in
winter, and during the other months offers
a breathtaking view of the surrounding
area. Soar above juniper and aspen trees
and hyacinths and crocus-covered slopes
from the cable car that transports you to
a place the Bithynians believed to be the
home of the gods.
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Bursa has more
mosques than
any other city
in Turkey, the
grandest of which
is the Ulu Cami
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Zuma
Hillside Su Hotel
Macakizi Hotel
Tel: +90 212 236 2296
www.zumarestaurant.com
Tel: +90 2422490700
www.hillsidesu.com
Tel: +90 252 3776272
www.macakizi.com
Ciragan Palace - Tugra
AlP Pasa Boutique Hotel
Rixos Premium Bodrum
Tel: +90 212 236 7333
www.kempinski.com
Tel: +90 242 247 5676
www.alppasa.com
Tel: +90 252 337 1122
www.rixos.com
Dragon Restaurant at Reina
Mardan Palace
Casa Dell’Arte
Tel: +90 212 259 5919
www.reina.com.tr
Tel: +90 242 310 4100
www.mardanpalace.com
Tel: +90 252 367 1848
www.casadellartebodrum.com
Cipriani Istanbul
WOW Kremlin Palace
Divan Bodrum Hotel
Tel: +90 212 317 7787
www.cipriani.com
Tel: +90 242 310 8212
www.wowhotels.com
Tel: +90 252 377 5601
www.divan.com.tr
Safran Restaurant
Tel: +90 212 368 44 44
www.istanbul.intercontinental.com.tr
Divan Antalya
Kempinski Barbaros Bay
Tel: +90 242 248 6800
www.divan.com.tr
Tel: +90 252 311 0303
www.kempinski.com
Kanyon Mall
TerraCity
Tel: +90 212 317 5300
www.kanyon.com.tr
Tel: +90 242 318 1818
www.terracity.com.tr
Istinye Park
Stella’s Manzara
Almira Hotel
Tel: +90 212 345 5555
www.istinyepark.com
Tel: +90 242 316 3596
www.stellasmanzara.com
Tel: +90 224 250 2020
www.almira.com.tr
Akmerkez Mall
Fishbone Restaurant
Bursa Divan
Tel: +90 212 282 11 28
www.akmerkez.com.tr
Tel: +90 242 710 2000
www.rixos.com
Tel: +90 224 265 1000
www.divan.com.tr
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Marigold Hotel
Tel: +90 224 444 1626
www.marigold.com.tr