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ABOUT

ABOUT

Situated 200 m from Findikli tram station, Dreamer`s B&B Cihangir is located in a historical building and offers modern accommodation with a minibar and free Wi-Fi throughout the premises.

 

The rooms at Dreamer`s B&B Cihangir feature air conditioning, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels and complimentary tea and coffee setup. Ironing facilities are provided. Shared bathroom is at guests' disposal.

 

Each morning, breakfast is served as a breakfast plate in each room. Various dining options are available on the vibrant Istiklal Streets with its cafés, restaurants and bars, 1.5 km away.

ROOMS

OUR ROOMS

The rooms at Dreamer`s B&B Cihangir feature air conditioning, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels and complimentary tea and coffee setup. Ironing facilities are provided. Shared bathroom is at guests' disposal.

OUR SERVICES

OUR SERVICES

Breakfast

 

Each morning, breakfast is served as a breakfast plate in each room.

transport
Airport Transportation 

 

We could arrange your airport transportation from/to both airports in Istanbul.

Free Wi-fi

 

Free wi-fi is available in all rooms.

GALLERY

GALLERY

SEE & DO

WHERE TO VISIT

The Historical Peninsula
Old City​
Majority of the popular sites of Istanbul are situated in Sultanahmet. It is the former heart of the Ottoman Empire. With the popular sights such as the such as the Hippodrome, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Blue Mosque, Basilica Cistern, Istanbul Archaeology Museums and Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts, Sultanahmet is a natural magnet to millions of tourists in Istanbul also with its variety of souvenirs and carpets, restaurants and cafe, hotels and guest houses. The relatively traffic free region makes it easy to explore around on foot and by tram in 15 minutes.
Taksim, Beyoglu

Beyoglu next to the Taksim Square is an important part of modern Istanbul, it's a great way to get away from the old city and enjoy modern Istanbul as the local people do. There is so much going on in the approximately 2,5 kilometers (1,5 mile) long street between Taksim Square and the Tünel funicular stop near 

Galata Tower where you can spend a whole day here. You can find a different kind of Istanbul in every corner, there is a hidden story of the city everywhere. Religions, languages and ethnic groups live brotherly around here, it's the center of art and culture, many national, international and local activities reach art lovers through the neighborhood.

 It's one of the most important tourist points and one of the most famous avenues of the city, distinguished brands of business and entertainment world serves in this area as well. Many exquisite boutiques, music and bookstores, libraries, art galleries, cinemas, theaters, cafes, bars, restaurants, pubs, coffee houses, patisseries, chocolateries, and technological centers are lined on Istiklal Street.

To the end of this pedestrian street towards Galata, there is Tunnel, the world's second-oldest subway, connecting Pera district with Karaköy district on the 

Golden Horn. Just before Tunnel you can visit Divan Literature Museum which is called as Galata Mevlevihane belonging to Mevlevi order founded by Mevlana, where Whirling Dervish ceremonies are performed twice a month.

Bohemian Neighbourhood-Cihangir

The stomping ground for artists, writers and intellectuals since the 1970s, Cihangir, a neighbourhood in Beyoglu, is easily likened to districts such as Le Marais in Paris or Williamsburg in New York. The bohemian lifestyle hangs thick in the air amid the neighbourhood’s narrow streets shrouded in greenery, great street cafés, and wonderful clothes and food boutiques. The area is one of the prettiest in the city – a stark contrast to the madness of Taksim and Istiklal Caddesi – and to keep the neighbourhood looking attractive, the clever use of small concrete slabs lining the streets has been employed to prevent cars driving whenever they please. After all, this is Istanbul.

The name, Cihangir, comes from Suleiman the Magnificent’s son, Cihangir, who favoured the area when it was still a forested hunting ground. After Cihangir’s death, Suleiman commissioned Mimar Sinan to build a wooden mosque that commemorates his son. Rebuilt since, Cihangir Mosque  has one of the best views of the Bosphorus. As the influx of Europeans into Istanbul in the late 19th century drove up real estate prices in Pera where the Europeans originally settled, the new arrivals made their base in surrounding areas such as Cihangir. The tradition continues in this residential neighbourhood, and there are just as many expats as artists in newly-renovated apartment blocks with pink, yellow and pale green façades. Apart from galleries there are also many restaurants, bars and cafés serving great coffee, international cuisines and of course, cocktails.

GUEST REVIEW

by booking.com

“One of the few places in İstanbul where it is really quiet. It is tucked in a sidestreet approachable only by quite a few steps. So no cars under your windows :)”

Ondrej From Czech Republic

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