Our next visit point will be the Öküz Mehmet Pasha Caravanserai, which was built in 1618 and has survived to this day in a very well preserved state. It is one of the best examples of Ottoman caravanserai structures and will help us understand this culture.

Our next stop will be Kaleiçi Mosque. You will be able to visit the mosque by listening to our guide's perspective on religion in our country, which has a secular system although the majority of the population is Muslim.

We will visit a bazaar where you can buy regional and local products from hundreds of shops selling thousands of products.

"Stuffed mussels" refers to a dish where mussels are filled with a seasoned mixture typically containing rice, herbs, spices, and sometimes minced vegetables. The stuffing may vary based on regional preferences, but it is generally a flavorful blend that complements the natural taste of the mussels. The mixture is placed on the opened mussel shells and then cooked or baked. Stuffed mussels are a popular seafood dish in various cuisines and are often served as appetizers or as part of a seafood platter.

Kokoreç is a traditional Turkish dish made from lamb or goat intestines, typically seasoned with various spices such as oregano, red pepper flakes, and cumin. The intestines are cleaned thoroughly, then wrapped around seasoned offal (organ meats) like sweetbreads, hearts, or lungs. The entire mixture is often grilled on a skewer. Kokoreç is a popular street food in Turkey and is commonly enjoyed as a sandwich or served with bread. The dish has a unique and rich flavor, and its popularity extends beyond Turkey, with variations found in several Middle Eastern and Balkan countries. It is important to note that kokoreç might be an acquired taste for some due to its specific preparation and combination of flavors.

Turkish coffee has been recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage, emphasizing its cultural and social significance in Turkish tradition. The method of preparation, serving style, and cultural practices surrounding Turkish coffee contribute to its unique status in the world of coffee.

and the reason for the big fight :D It's a great opportunity for you to taste baklava on-site. the decision is yours.

Even if they are not added to the list, we can taste street delicacies according to the wishes of the guests. After making our soul-satisfying shopping, we say goodbye to our guide.

Depending on the wishes of the guests, we have the fresh fish we buy from the fish market cooked in the restaurants right next to us and have lunch with the traditional Turkish drink raki.