Eterno Hotel
Check rates and availability for this resort
Find the best prices for Eterno Hotel from our 3 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Istanbul
Sultans, Spices and Subterranean Finds
... of the Istanbul Spice Market. To get there you enter the archway where for over 350 years the Turkish people have been coming to buy their spices and other goods. Immediately, your senses are assaulted by the smells, sights and sounds – the smell of exotic spices and fruits, vendors calling, music blaring, and a huge crush of people. There is no such thing as personal space here and we ...
2nd day in Istanbul
We caught the tram into town, along with some shipmates, to walk through the Grand Bazaar, the Basilica Cistern, Arasta Bazaar, Topkapi Palace and eat delicious baklava. What an incredibly vibrant city.
We raced back to the dock in ...
Where Asia Meets Europe and New Meets Old
... have picked a more perfect food for me to eat. Although Idris had to go back to work, I continued exploring the city and walked across the river to where many of the historical tourist sites are. First I stopped at the spice market that reminded me a lot of the markets in Israel and had some beautiful spices and delicious looking candies, specifically Turkish delights. For the rest of the day I mostly explored the city on foot and got my bearings, but my walk along the water ...
Istanbul review
... walk up the 155 steps, seems we go slower up then down,but we always make it.. The food is great, not greasy, when you are served bread with meals there is no butter, the meat is grilled, and the pizza is the best, lots off great cheese. Of course Garry loves the bread, I like the Simit, kind of a baked pretzel with sesame seeds. We had a fried sardine sandwich, there were tons of locals eating it , so we tried it, kind of stayed with us all day!!!! Most of the local women ...
Chapter Five - A Sunday of Super Sights, Part I
... I slip my Chase debit card into the HSBC machine and this time request 1,000 Turkish lire (US$ 532). It is denied. Oh no! Don’t say my card is no longer valid in Turkey. I try the next machine from another bank. Same result. If I keep on doing this I’m sure one of the machines will gobble up my card.
"Try a lower amount" suggests a bystander. “Mine worked just fine for 500 lire. Probably there is a limit on your ...