177K Reviews
Built in 1664, this L-shaped bazaar is one of Istanbul's oldest and most colorful markets. Its vaulted halls are filled with shops selling spices, Turkish delight, dried fruits, nuts, tea, and traditional remedies. The market was historically a major stop on the Silk Road and served as the city's center for spice trade. Today, it offers a feast for the senses with its vibrant displays, aromatic atmosphere, and opportunities to sample local delicacies. Located near the Galata Bridge and the New Mosque, it's easily combined with other historic sites in the area.
Sami Khawatmi
a week ago
I really enjoyed walking through the souk and exploring the wide variety of colorful spices and unique souvenirs on display. The prices can be quite reasonable, but only if you’re... Show more
Mohamed AlAli
a week ago
The moment you step in, you’re surrounded by the vibrant colors of spices, the rich aroma of Turkish coffee, and the sweet scent of baklava and dried fruits. The variety... Show more
Imad Hinda
2 weeks ago
Great atmosphere, lovely smells and fragrances. The Egyptian Bazaar is one of the most beautiful tourist attractions in Istanbul. Its history dates back to the Byzantine era Built with exquisite... Show more