Titanic Port Hotel

Fisekhane Cad. No.7/3, Bakirkoy, Istanbul, 34140, Turkey | 5 star hotel

Check rates and availability for this hotel

Find the best prices for Titanic Port Hotel from our 8 partners. Show all partners Hide partners

Overview
Photos
Map
Stories

Travel Blogs from Istanbul

Istanbul: Brilliance of Ramadan and Iftar

A travel blog entry by chiapoe

... from Allah. As a result of the importance of these words, Arabic calligraphers – whether in ink or in tile – had to laboriously and spiritually develop the ability to write as though there is no starting or stopping point of the pen. This way, the believer feels a direct connection with the words of Allah rather than it filtered through the hands of a mortal man. The gorgeous and ornate script ...

Lahitraot

A travel blog entry by turner72

... draft for the paper I have to turn in on it. This in turn was followed by some cards, some basketball, and one last trip into the Old City for old time's sake and a chocolate-stuffed street bagel. Finally I got to look like a single father, lugging my big backpacking pack on the back and my regular backpack in front, strapped in nalgenes and jacket and all. I'm afraid the bus ride was uneventful, as was our passage ...

Istanbul

A travel blog entry by betsybond

... was capped off with us gathering bits and bites for a roof top picnic back at the hotel, having left a note for all the might happen to see it in the lobby to meet on the roof top terrace for shared drinks and snacks. I truly enjoyed the Simonsig bottle of wine I found in Romania the same I had in that winery in 2006. That is a fine end to a day.

The second day in Istanbul was a day for most to go to ...

Istanbul revisited: the crossroad of Europe & Asia

A travel blog entry by rootsandroutes

... framed by a well-trimmed goatee. A conversation developed, and it transpired that he and his wife were from Iran.

“It is the Iranian New Year,” he said, with a happy glance to his wife. “The ancient Zoroastrian day of rebirth”.

We cast our eyes around the crowded ferry, and everywhere we looked, Persian-looking faces looked back. It seemed like half of Iran had come to Istanbul and we hadn't even noticed. After explaining our planned route ...