Near the old city of Grand Bazaar, on both sides of the Bosphorus, corn chestnuts can be seen everywhere. Trams and buses criss-cross, all black-wrapped Muslims and trendy Turkish girls come and go, many people are rushing to the bus, and many people are running along the pier to reach the other side of the strait.  There are many people fishing on the shore, for sustenance and as a pastime. They throw bait towards the raging currents, and wait for the fish to hook. Whenever we walk past them, the anglers are willing to show us the fish they caught.

The Blue Mosque must be the best in the world. In May, on International Labor Day, I did not expect to go to the queue so early in the morning. I lined up with friends and I went to the next place to take a few shots. Suddenly, I awakened by the melodious chanting, this really meant that we were in an Islamic country. The place where we stood in a line is similar to the Shanghai World Expo. The back-shaped railings are in good order. After entering, you can receive long scarf shawls. 

Galata Kulesi, a lighthouse built by the Byzantine Emperor Anastasias in 507, was originally built of wood and was later burned during the Crusades until it was rebuilt by the Genoese in 1348. This vicissitude of the ancient tower has also been a number of other things: guard tower, prison and observatory.  In the peak season, it is said that there will be long queues. I came over in the winter, so I went up very quickly. I took the elevator directly to the top of the tower. From the Galata Tower you can see Istanbul. I was there until the sun set and the night sky became dark. Several mosques along the river lit up and the city lit up along with them. The wind at the top of the tower was very strong.  If you are visiting in winter, it will be very cold at the top of the tower. Fortunately, there are two restaurants at the top of the tower. There are many coffee bars and restaurants here, usually from 9:00 to 24:00. In the Galata Tower you can also enjoy oriental belly dancing, midnight performances and more.

The first stop in Istanbul begins with the most heart-warming church of Saint Sophia! In Istanbul, there are many museums to visit, including: Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace and Harem, Archaeological Museum, Art Museum, Grand Palace Mosaic Museum, and Museum of Science and Technology. If you have a plan to stay in Istanbul for two days, or even a whole day to stay, you should walk around these museums. You can buy a museum pass for 85 lire and you can walk through all the museums with the pass within five days. For everyone, the ticket for the Hagia Sophia is 40 lira, the Topkapi Palace is 40 lire, and the harem is 25 lira. In other words: as long as you have plans to go to the first two large museums, it is recommended that you buy a pass, as it is affordable and saves on money.

In general, the Shangri-La Hotel has a Chi SPA. At the Shangri-La Hotel, Bosphorus, Istanbul, in addition to the traditional spa, there is also a special experience for the Turkish bath, also known by the locals as Haman Hammam.. I was led to a room with a large stone bed. I put on a cloth apron and stretched my legs on the belly stone. This is the first time I experienced a Turkish bath, so I also Record the whole process with interest. The bath starts from the back and then the front, then washes and shampoos. 1. The masseur is pouring it all over my body with the hot water in the sink, then rubbing it with my hands with a towel glove, a bit like our domestic helping bath; repeated twice, the body dirt is Pick it up and rinse with water. 2. Use a brush with a foam made of scented body lotion, mint, etc., gently apply to the whole body before applying a full body massage. This process is the most comfortable, and it is said that these foams not only have a clean function, but also anti-inflammatory and pain relief. 3. Rinse the entire body of the bubble, the masseur will use the body membrane made of milk and honey to smear and massage one side to fully nourish the body. Wash your face and wash your face, then sit up and wash your hair. The last step is to get you up and rinse your body with hot, warm and cold water to shrink pores and firm skin. In this way, after more than an hour, the Turkish bath is over, and then I feel the blood is smooth and the whole body is refreshing!

: The Church of Hagia Sophia was originally the court church of the Byzantine Empire Orthodox Church, the Cathedral of Constantinople, one of the world's most famous churches. Emperor Constantine was the god of wisdom, Sofia, which was built in 325 AD and was later damaged by war. In 537, Emperor Justinian rebuilt his own martial arts martial arts. It was a Christian court church. It lasted for nine centuries. The previous church there was destroyed in the riots. The magnificent dome of the church is supported by four large arches. The tops of the domes and columns are covered with a beautiful mosaic of small pieces of glass, often set off with gold and silver. combines the construction and restoration of architects, physicists, painters, mathematicians, historians, Byzantine scholars, and archaeologists for generations to see the buildings that are preserved today. Opening hours: April 15 - October 1 9

Hagia Sophia, this is not the one in Harbin. This was the church that was converted into a mosque after the Byzantine Empire was occupied by Turkey. It is said to be the top ten cathedrals of the earth, but I also photographed the churches of the seven and eight eight and eight. It felt that the protection of the Hagia Sophia was too bad, the murals on the walls began to fall off, and the whole building was difficult for me to agree that it was the top ten church in the earth. I can finally get out of the way and leave Turkey without regret.

Istanbul's Kapali Carsi, also known as the Grand Bazaar. It is the largest indoor market in the world. The market is located in the center of the old city. It was built in 1461 and has a history of nearly 550 years. It is fully enclosed and covers an area of 300,000 square meters. There are about 65 streets in the city and more than 4,400 shops. The number of guests is more than 250,000. The central streets of the Grand Bazaar are magnificent, and the small streets that branch out like a chessboard are quite Turkish. There are a wide variety of goods in the market, from the spice foods from all over the world to the tapestry jewellery produced locally in Turkey, which makes people feel overwhelmed.

Sultanahment Old City is the most beautiful place in Istanbul. Walk in the old town, the quaint bluestone street, the exquisite shops, the trams that pass by from time to time, a corner, meet different scenery. Come to Istanbul to appreciate the Turkish spin dance, this is a very famous symbol of Turkey. The origin of the Rotary Dance is in Konya, Konya. Many tourists will go to Konya to watch, but there are also many places in Sweden that have a long history of watching the spinning dance. It is recommended that the Sikel train station Sirkeci