A branch of Independence Street is full of high-difference alleys, tea shops, coffee shops, or some art shops are many, the streets are very narrow, and you will see the different buildings crowded together.
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Beyoglu Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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A veritable symphony of Occident and orient, Beyoğlu is the pulsating heartbeat of Istanbul's day and nightlife. İstiklal Caddesi -- a paved thoroughfare perpetually swarming with Istanbul's colorful hoi polloi -- is at the hub of the metropolis while a maze of narrow winding lanes filled with funky cafes, soulful bars, continental restaurants, historic cinemas, prominent theatres and exclusive shops shoot off in all directions around it. Taksim Square, featuring the impressive Monument to the Republic, leads the way into Beyoğlu's bohemian open-air museum, past the Greek Orthodox Aya Triade Church and the French Consulate. A quaint old tramway carries passengers past the Rumeli Han, Çiçek Pasajı, Cite de Pera, Atlas Pasajı, Galatasaray Lisesi, and several elegant consulates. Every year the International Istanbul Film Festival , International Istanbul Music Festival , International Istanbul Theatre Festival and the International Istanbul Jazz Festival are held here and in nearby districts. Beyoğlu, which has been the traditional home of Istanbul's gay community, hosts various other annual events, including the Bosphorus Festival, Roxy Music Days, Aksanat Jazz Festival and the Blues Festival. The district is also home to the Beyoğlu Emek Movie Theatre, which hosts the annual Filmekimi Film Festival.
Recommendations Near Beyoglu
Beyoglu Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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A branch of Independence Street is full of high-difference alleys, tea shops, coffee shops, or some art shops are many, the streets are very narrow, and you will see the different buildings crowded together.
Turks' lives are still very leisurely. They go out to smoke after dinner every day and then drink black tea, so their women smoke, and there are many restaurants on Beyuru Street.
There are a lot of people here. They are all rolling mountain roads. The streets are very narrow. The buildings on both sides can also see the vicissitudes of history. At night, they are very busy. It's good to turn around where the shops are concentrated.
Beyoglu is the busiest place in Istanbul. The streets and alleys are full of restaurants, cafes and shops. It is a good place to learn about local life and enjoy nightlife.
amazing palce
When I first arrived in Istanbul, I stayed in Beyuru and went in and out by bus every day. There are flourishing TAKSIM Square, lively independent streets, as well as ancient city walls with a long history, and some dilapidated dwellings, where modern and ancient meet.