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Private Tour of Troy from Istanbul

$ 400.00   per person

Embark on a private day trip from Istanbul to Troy, where you’ll journey back in time in the comfort of your own vehicle. Explore the legendary ruins and stand before the iconic Trojan Horse, all with a personal touch. Ideal for those who love history and myth. Book your exclusive tour now!

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Istanbul to Troy Private Day Trip

Your tour starts at 6:30 AM with a pickup from your hotel in Istanbul. You’ll be traveling in a comfortable, air-conditioned vehicle directly to Çanakkale, the location of the ancient city of Troy . Expect to arrive in Eceabat/Çanakkale by 12:15 PM, where you’ll have some time to enjoy lunch and relax a bit before the tour begins.

After your lunch break, your exploration of Troy starts. You’ll meet your English-speaking guide who will take you through the historical site. You’ll see the iconic Trojan Horse , explore ancient sacrificial altars , and marvel at the 3700-year-old city walls . The tour takes you through the ruins of Troy I , dating back to 3000 – 2500 B.C., and includes visits to significant sites like the Bouleuterium (the ancient city’s Senate Building) and the Odeon (the concert hall). You’ll also have the chance to observe ongoing archaeological excavations and learn about the history of all the settlements from Troy I to Troy IX .

At the end of the tour, around 5:00 PM, you’ll begin the journey back to Istanbul . You’re expected to arrive back at your hotel around 10:00 PM. End of tour and services.

INCLUDED in the Tour Price:

• Hotel pickup and drop-off service
• Services of a private professional English-speaking local tour guide
• Transportation in a fully air-conditioned, non-smoking vehicle with a driver
• Entrance fees to all sites visited during the tour
• All service charges and local taxes

NOT INCLUDED:

• Tips to staff
• Items of a personal nature
• Dinner and Drinks

IMPORTANT INFO:

• Your private tour includes hotel pickup and drop-off in Istanbul. You’ll travel to Troy and back in a private, air-conditioned vehicle accompanied by a driver. Upon reaching Troy/Çanakkale, a professional English-speaking guide will meet you and stay with you for the duration of the tour, concluding their services in Çanakkale. Should you need stops for meals or personal reasons during your journey to and from Çanakkale, you can request this from your driver.

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Our team of experts have a wealth of knowledge and experience to help you plan your adventure of a lifetime.

7 Best Troy Day Trips from Istanbul in 2024

Top 3 Troy day trips we recommend:

#1 Tales of Troy: A Timeless Journey into History

#2 dine with the divine: a mythical night at troy.

• #3 Trojan Treasures: Step into the Legends of Troy from Istanbul

Embark on an enlightening full-day exploration of the legendary city of Troy, seamlessly executed from Istanbul. Travel in comfort within our air-conditioned minibus, accompanied by our expert guide, as you journey through time. Explore landmarks like the mythical Trojan Horse, the ancient city walls, and the ongoing archaeological excavations. Break for a delectable local lunch midway and relish the convenience of pick-up and drop-off from your Istanbul hotel.

Why Join This Tour?

• Historical Excursion: Immerse yourself in the timeless tale of the ancient city of Troy, a legendary setting in Homer’s Iliad.
• Expert Insight: Gain from the profound knowledge of our guide, who can enrich your understanding of Troy’s intriguing history.
• Culinary Experience: Savor a delectable local lunch, included in your tour, adding a flavorful break to your day.
• Ongoing Excavations: Witness archaeology in action at the current excavation sites in Troy.
• Hassle-Free Journey: Enjoy the comfort and convenience of hotel pick-up and drop-off in Istanbul.

The ‘Tales of Troy’ tour takes you on a fascinating journey into the heart of a legendary city from the comfort of Istanbul. As you navigate the ruins, your expert guide will bring to life the epic tales of heroes and gods, battles and deceit. The addition of a local lunch offers a flavor of Turkish cuisine to complement your historical adventure. This is your chance to live the legend and experience Troy like never before.

Enter a realm where the legendary heroes, gods, and goddesses of Greek mythology come alive during this unique dinner-show experience, aptly named ‘Troy’. Marvel at our cast of talented sculptural acrobats, dancers, and singers as they weave an immersive narrative. As one of the most innovative dinner-shows in the world and the only one of its kind in Europe, ‘Troy’ erases the line between audience and performer. You’ll find yourself stepping into the vibrant world of Troy and even influencing the course of history! Will you stand with the Greeks of Achilles or the Trojans of Hector? The choice is yours!

• Mythological Journey: Experience Greek mythology’s most famous event, the Trojan War, in a theatrical spectacle.
• Interactive Entertainment: Influence the story’s course with your choices, adding an engaging interactive element.
• Culinary Delight: Enjoy a delicious dinner as part of your experience, enhancing the evening’s enjoyment.
• Unique Show: Partake in a dinner-show unique in Europe and one of the most innovative in the world.
• Immersive Atmosphere: Be a part of the show, embodying either a Greek or a Trojan, immersing yourself in the world of Troy.

The ‘Dine with the Divine’ show is a feast for all senses. It merges enchanting narratives from Greek mythology with spectacular performances, all set against the backdrop of the legendary city of Troy. As you enjoy your meal, you’ll be absorbed in the unfolding drama and have a say in its outcome. This exceptional dinner-show presents an evening filled with excitement, entertainment, and delicious cuisine. Experience a night like no other and decide the fate of Troy!

#3 Trojan Treasures: Step into the Legends of Troy from Istanbul

Join us on an enlightening full-day tour to Troy from Istanbul, an opportunity to unearth the allure of ancient Greek mythology and the captivating history of the Trojan War. This guided journey encompasses an immersive walking tour through the renowned archaeological site of Troy, replete with its iconic Trojan Horse replica. The saga of Troy, its transformation across time, and the pivotal role it played in antiquity unfurls before you. The tour also includes a pleasant detour to the charming coastal town of Eceabat, known for its delightful lunch offerings.

• Historical Insight: Explore the UNESCO-listed archaeological site of Troy and delve into its rich mythology and history.
• Professional Guidance: Benefit from the knowledge of our professional English-speaking guide throughout the tour.
• Culinary Experience: Savor a delicious lunch in the picturesque coastal town of Eceabat.
• Comfortable Journey: Relax with our fully air-conditioned, non-smoking vehicle, ensuring a comfortable tour experience.
• Convenience: Enjoy hassle-free pickup and drop-off to and from your hotel in Istanbul.

Our ‘Trojan Treasures’ tour is a journey into a time of legends and epic battles. It brings you face-to-face with the famed city of Troy, its captivating history, and the towering Trojan Horse. The scenic detour to the charming town of Eceabat for a delightful lunch is the cherry on top. This day tour from Istanbul blends history, mythology, and delectable cuisine, all wrapped in a journey you’ll remember long after you’ve returned. Join us to step into the pages of history!

#4 Echoes of Ancient Heroes: Immerse in Troy’s Mystique with a Self-Guided Audio Tour

Embark on a self-guided exploration of Ancient Troy with our convenient skip-the-line ticket and comprehensive audio guide. With no queues to worry about, lose yourself in the charm and grandeur of Troy’s age-old allure. Download our interactive app on your smartphone and marvel at the splendor of attractions like the Walls, Gate, and Ramp of Troy II, Schliemann’s Trench, and the Fortification Walls of Troy I, among others.

• Hassle-Free Visit: Skip-the-line service ensures your visit is seamless and free from long waits.
• Flexibility: Enjoy the freedom of exploring at your own pace with our self-guided audio tour.
• Comprehensive Coverage: Our audio guide provides you with insightful narratives about each highlight.
• Interactive Learning: The audio guide for your smartphone enhances the educational aspect of your visit.
• Accessibility: With our smartphone app, access the tour anytime, whether on Android or iOS.

The ‘Echoes of Ancient Heroes’ tour delivers an immersive experience that transcends time. It allows you to unravel the secrets of the ancient city of Troy at your own pace, free from the restrictions of traditional guided tours. The inclusion of a detailed audio guide ensures that you won’t miss out on the historical and cultural significance of each site. Unearth the hidden gems of this ancient city and gain deeper insights into its rich tapestry of history. Come, relish the liberty of exploring Ancient Troy on your own terms.

#5 Footsteps of Legends: Traverse Troy’s Mythic Grounds with an Expert Guide

Join us on a full-day deep-dive tour into the world of myths, legends, and ancient heroes in the enigmatic city of Troy. Designed for the discerning visitor, this tour takes you through the UNESCO World Heritage site of Troy and the newly opened Museum of Troy. Led by a local expert guide, you’ll walk the paths once tread by Achilles and Hector, and marvel at the artifacts unearthed from the surroundings of Troy.

• Detailed Insight: Traverse the historical city of Troy with an expert guide who’ll provide fascinating insights.
• Museum Visit: Discover unique artifacts from around Troy in the newly opened Museum of Troy.
• Mythological Narrative: Gain an understanding of the captivating mythology that envelopes Troy.
• Convenience: Enjoy the convenience of pick-up and drop-off from your hotel in Canakkale.
• Inclusive Package: Tour includes all entrance fees to the Museum of Troy and the ancient site of Troy.

The ‘Footsteps of Legends’ tour offers a unique blend of mythology, history, and archaeological exploration. You’ll step into the world of epic tales, marvel at the artifacts that form the fabric of these narratives, and understand the extensive archaeological efforts that have gone into the rediscovery of this mythic city. As we transport you back to your hotel in Canakkale, you’ll leave with a trove of knowledge, unforgettable experiences, and the thrill of having walked in the footsteps of legendary figures. Join us in uncovering the captivating story of Troy.

Immerse Yourself in the Ancient World of Troy from the Comfort of Your Home

Delve into the mysteries of the ancient city of Troy, right from the comfort of your home, with this engaging self-guided virtual tour. Accessible from your PC or smartphone browser, this innovative and informative tour transports you to the epic past without leaving your couch. Our in-depth research is transformed into brief intriguing stories, beautifully narrated in English, to provide you with an engaging and comprehensive understanding of Troy’s history.

• Remote Accessibility: Explore Troy’s ancient wonders from the comfort of your home.
• Engaging Narration: Enjoy comprehensive narration in English, recounting historical facts, unknown stories, and tales of ancient and modern times.
• Convenience: Access the tour repeatedly, anytime online.
• In-depth Insight: The tour’s content results from extensive research, offering valuable insights into the mysteries of ancient Troy.
• Immersive Experience: This tour uniquely combines storytelling with street and satellite views for a fully immersive experience.

The ‘Self-guided Virtual Tour of Troy’ is an opportunity to journey back in time and experience the grandeur and mystery of ancient Troy in an entirely new way. Be it the Trojan War or the intriguing tales of ancient heroes, this tour offers an extensive virtual exploration that will leave you with a profound understanding of this legendary city. Don’t miss out on this chance to immerse yourself in the captivating world of Troy. Join us for an unforgettable virtual adventure.

#7 Walk in the Footsteps of Heroes: A Journey Through Gallipoli and Troy

Embark on a journey through time, traversing two of Turkey’s most iconic historical sites on this 2-day guided tour from Istanbul. Begin by visiting the hallowed grounds of Gallipoli, the site of a significant World War I battle. Here, walk through memorials at Chunuk Bair, Lone Pine, Anzac Cove, and Brighton Beach, each echoing with the memories of those who fought bravely in 1915. Following an overnight stay in a 3-star accommodation in Çanakkale, journey to the ancient city of Troy. Uncover its archaeological marvels and the stories of the Trojan War under the guidance of an expert, with the legendary Trojan Horse awaiting your arrival.

• Historical Journey : Experience firsthand the sites of pivotal moments in history, from the battlefields of Gallipoli to the ancient city of Troy.
• Immersive Experience : Spend a night in Çanakkale, the gateway to both these historical sites, enhancing your connection to the region.
• Expert Guidance : Benefit from the knowledge of a professional guide, deepening your understanding of these important sites.
• Comfortable Travel : Enjoy the ease of travel with air-conditioned vehicles, including all fees and taxes, for a hassle-free journey.
• Memory of War : Visit memorials at Lone Pine, Chunuk Bair, Anzac Cove, and Brighton Beach, silent reminders of the price of war.

The 2-Day Troy and Gallipoli Tour from Istanbul is not just a visit, but an immersive journey into the pages of history. Explore the echoes of the past at Gallipoli, and walk through the fabled streets of ancient Troy, all brought to life by our expert guides. Join us to delve into a time of heroism, tragedy, and legendary tales, for an experience you will never forget.

• Day Trips from Istanbul

Troy Day Trip from Istanbul

Troy Day trip from Istanbul including Lunch: Venture into the legendary city of Troy, listen to your guide about its amazing story, and explore its ruins. Get a more intimate look at Turkey's past and gain insights on Greek mythology.

Visiting Troy from Istanbul: Attractions

Written by Jess Lee Updated Sep 24, 2021 We may earn a commission from affiliate links ( )

About one kilometer from the town of Tevfikiye and 31 kilometers from Çanakkale, the famed city of Troy is usually high on every tourist's sightseeing list and makes a great (but long) day trip from Istanbul .

Feted down through the ages, Troy is the legendary setting for the long Trojan War, a city only finally conquered when Greek soldiers hid themselves within the "peace offering" of the Trojan Horse to gain access to the city.

Whether there's any truth to Homer's epic Iliad , which told of the battle, is beyond the point, for the archaeological site itself is an ancient attraction that has revealed a myriad of cities built on top of each other and has a history arcing back 5,000 years.

Tours to Troy from Istanbul

History of troy, understanding the site, highlights of a troy visit.

If you have very little time up your sleeve, and the ruins of Troy are high on your agenda, you can visit Troy on a guided day tour from Istanbul.

Be aware that it is a long day, leaving at around 7am and arriving back in the city usually about 10pm.

You will see a wonderful slice of Turkish rural scenery as you travel through the green, fertile countryside of Thrace, with its sunflower fields, and cross The Dardanelles on your way to the site.

Note that due to the long driving time there and back, a visit to the Museum of Troy is often not included in the itineraries of Troy day tours from Istanbul.

If you want to spend some time at the museum (which really helps to pull together the rather confusing layers of the archaeological site) then opt to spend the night in Çanakkale instead.

The Troy Day Trip from Istanbul offers pickup from your hotel, transfer by comfortable, air-conditioned minibus to and from Troy, a two-course seafood lunch in the charming seaside village of Eceabat, and a one-hour tour of Troy with an official guide who will explain the incredible depth of history on show here.

If you're also interested in the WWI battlefields of Gallipoli, you can easily combine a visit to both Gallipoli and Troy on a Two-Day Small-Group Troy and Gallipoli Tour from Istanbul . This more leisurely option includes return transport by air-conditioned bus from Istanbul, a guided tour of the Gallipoli Peninsula's main battlefields, lunch, dinner, and overnight accommodation at a five-star hotel in Çanakkale with breakfast. It also includes a guided tour of Troy on day two, with free time afterwards to explore other sights in Çanakkale. Groups are limited to 14 people.

The first Westerner to visit this site seems to have been a French government official named Pierre Belon in 1547. But it wasn't until German businessman and amateur archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann (1822-90) became convinced that the legendary city of Troy was located in the area known as Hisarlik that a great multitude of ruins came to light.

A series of excavations led by him between 1870 and 1890 proved his assumption correct, although his lack and disrespect of proper archaeological methods led to much evidence for his own theory being destroyed forever (particularly by the broad trench, which he drove across the site from north to south).

Later excavations, under the leadership of German archaeologist Wilhelm Dörpfeld (1853-1940), were carried out much more scientifically.

What Schliemann failed to realize at first was that he was not just excavating the ruins of one Troy, but of several different cities that had risen, flourished, and then floundered on this very spot.

It was only Schliemann's last 1890 excavation and Dörpfeld's excavations in 1893-94 that suggested finally that the excavation layer known as Troy VI should be assigned to the Mycenaean period when this was the city of King Priam and the Trojan War was fought.

The famed site of Troy is made up of multiple layers that trace a history of different settlements here from 3000 BCE onwards.

Troy I (3000-2500 BCE)

The 10 levels that make up Troy I's excavation have shown that there was a fortified settlement of large, long houses on the rocky hill of Hisarlik some 5,000 years ago.

Troy II (2500-2400 BCE)

About the middle of the third millennium, the Troy I settlement was extended towards the southwest.

An area of 8,000 square meters was surrounded by a fortified wall, which was rebuilt three times. To the southwest stood a huge entrance of stone blocks, and in the center of the circuit of walls stood the palace of the ruler.

In the upper section of Troy II (known as the "Burnt Town") Schliemann found what he called the Treasure of Priam (a cache of gold and silver vessels).

This treasure has been dated to around 2400 BCE. Schliemann was convinced until shortly before his death that this was Homer's Troy.

Troy II is made up of seven levels and was destroyed completely by a mammoth fire.

Troy III-V (2400-1800 BCE)

The fire that destroyed Troy II left a two-meter thick layer of rubble and ashes.

Later settlers dwelt in primitive huts, living from hunting, and little is known about them.

Some vessels with depictions of human faces and thin goblets with opposing handles have come to light during excavations of these layers.

The last layer of the 13 layers here indicates that this settlement was also destroyed by fire.

Troy VI "Homer's Troy" (1800-1250 BCE)

It is the new town's huge walls of large, smooth-faced irregular blocks that form the most impressive of Troy's remains.

In the years between the 15th and 13th century BCE, the town enjoyed its greatest period of prosperity. The area of this settlement period is eight levels deep. The town was surrounded by a wall once 10 meters high.

Inside the walls, the foundations of a number of palaces have been preserved. No trace has yet been found of a lower town in the plain below.

The cemetery, which contains the funerary urns with the ashes of the dead, is located some 500 meters to the south.

Troy VIIa (ca. 1250-1180 BCE)

The town seems to have been rebuilt soon after an earthquake, but the inhabitants' way of life seems to have remained unchanged. A century later, the town was destroyed again.

Troy VIIb (ca. 1180-1000 BCE)

After the destruction of Troy VIIa the site was occupied by settlers from the Balkans. It is thought that the last people to settle here during this period were the Dardanians, who gave their name to the Dardanelles.

Troy VIII (eighth c.-85 BCE)

After an interruption, the site became a Greek colony around 730 BCE.

In 652 BCE, after defeating King Gyges of Lydia, the Cimmerians moved into the area but without displacing the Greeks.

In 547 BCE, King Cyrus of Persia incorporated Troy into the Persian satrapy of Phrygia and then in 334 BCE, Alexander the Great crossed the Dardanelles and took Troy, where he offered a sacrifice to Athene Ilios.

About 300 BCE, Lysimachos built a harbor for the town at the mouth of the Scamander and replaced the old Temple of Athena by a splendid new one in marble. At least by the time of this construction work, the main buildings from the periods of Troy VII and Troy VI on the surface of the hill had been leveled.

Between CE 278 and 270, the town was held by the Galatians, a Celtic people.

Troy IX (85 BCE to CE 500)

Whereas the importance of Troy had previously depended on its Temple of Athena, which was ranked equal in status to the Temple of Artemis, it now enjoyed Roman favor as the city of Aeneas-Rome seeing itself as the political heir to Troy. There was now a period of great building activity.

Until the incursion of the Goths about CE 262, Troy flourished, and this prosperity continued into Early Byzantine times. Constantine the Great even contemplated making Troy his capital. With the recognition of Christianity as the State religion, however, the old temples fell into ruin, and Troy's glory rapidly faded.

In the Middle Ages, Troy still had a fortress, and until the 13th century, it was the see of a bishop, but after its conquest by the Ottomans in 1306, the town rapidly decayed.

The ruins were used by the Turks as a source of building stone for their homes and tomb stele. Grass grew over the site, and Troy fell into oblivion.

Troy Museum

Before you head onto the archaeological site, make a stop at this modern museum, which sits 750 meters to the east of Troy's entrance gate and ticket booth.

Inside the museum, the vast, and complicated history of the site is thoroughly explained in a series of state-of-the-art exhibits that showcase many of the riches that were unearthed during the various excavations.

The museum's prize collection is a display of 48 pieces of gold jewelry, some of which was returned to Turkey from the Penn Museum in the USA and others that had previously been on display in Ankara's Museum of Anatolian Civilizations but which was transferred here when the museum opened.

Roman Temple (Bouleuterion)

This point, at the archaeological area entry, offers a view over the whole site.

The east wall, a part of the hill's defenses in Troy VI, consisted of an embanked substructure some six meters high and five meters thick and exposed on the outside.

On top of this, one-meter above the ground-level of the settlement, was a vertical superstructure of flat rectangular stones, almost regularly dressed. The surface has been rebuilt with clay bricks.

South-East Tower

The south-east Tower was originally two-stories high.

One of the characteristic features of the wall, the vertical offsets, can be seen in this area. They are spaced out at regular nine- to 10-meter intervals.

Mycenaean Houses Troy VI

Beyond the wall and the tower, large houses of the Mycenaean settlement are visible.

The first house you come to is house VI G. To the northeast, away from the wall, is house VI F which has pillars still in situ suggesting it once had a second floor. Farther north is the particularly well-built house VI E and house VI C.

The houses of Troy VI were built round the hill on a number of concentric terraces, with almost certainly the king's palace on the highest point.

It needs to be remembered that at the time these residential buildings were constructed, iron and steel had not been discovered. The quality of the stonemasonry is therefore all the more impressive.

The wall projecting from the east gate is overlaid with a Roman wall of dressed stone, which bore the columns at the east end of the temple.

The defensive wall from the south helped to form a curving passage some 10 meters long and 1.8 meters wide.

From one of more than 20 limestone altars that surrounded the Temple of Athena, it is possible to see the massive tower of the North-East Gate in the Mycenaean walls.

North-East Bastion

The eight-meter-high substructure of fine dressed stone with a receding embankment once bore a clay brick superstructure, giving the gate a commanding height.

Within the gate is a square well hewn from the rock and descending to a considerable depth. It remained in use for a long period.

In the Troy VIII period, a flight of steps was constructed on the north side of the tower leading down to another well outside the tower.

The great retaining wall to the southeast dates from the Roman period. In the background is the auditorium of the Greek and Roman theater with the Dümrek Çayi plain beyond.

Altars and Temple of Athena

Only the altars and mounds give any indication of the existence of the Temple of Athena. It has to be imagined lying to the west and north of the altars. The magnificent new temple promised by Alexander the Great was built by Lysimachos, but little survives.

Columns, parts of the coffered ceiling, as well as other marble fragments from the temple built by Augustus "strayed" into the levels of Troy II during the course of the excavations.

These fragments were gathered together by the researchers, so that they could discover more information on the construction of the temple.

From these heights there is a fine view over the Dardanelles, European Turkey, and the Menderes (Scamander) river plain.

In the foreground lie remains of the "Burnt Town" (Troy II) which Schliemann believed was the city of Priam.

Fortified Wall

This cross-section of Troy I's fortifications has a tower-like projection, and the south gate lay behind.

Troy I was built directly onto the rock floor, and layers four meters deep would suggest that this period endured for many years (ca. 3000 to 2500 BCE).

Troy I covered the smallest surface area, and in the course of time this settlement spread out to the south.

Immediately above the tower stands a small propylon from Troy III. Its massive three-meter-long and 1.1-meter-wide stone threshold is still in place.

The propylon was the entrance to a group of buildings in the center of Troy II citadel which were probably occupied by the city's ruler. The dwellings of the ruler and his family led off a graveled courtyard.

The main building directly opposite the propylon known as the megaron consisted of a porch and a main hall with a hearth in the middle.

The structure of the walls can be clearly seen here, but the height cannot be ascertained. It would have had a flat roof with an opening over the hearth.

To the right was a smaller building with a porch, main room, and rear chamber.

On either side were buildings of a similar type opening off the courtyard, but they were all destroyed by fire, leaving a two-meter-thick layer of stone and ash (Schliemann's "Burnt Town"). Many interesting finds have been unearthed in this level.

The Troy II era (ca. 2500 BCE) was characterized by major cultural and technological changes: a stratified society as witnessed by these buildings with the forerunner to the Greek temple ("megaron," porch and main room), the mixture of copper and tin to make bronze, as well as the invention of the potter's wheel.

So impressed was Schliemann by the astonishing finds, he believed that he had found the "Treasure of Priam," but he was wrong by at least 1,000 years.

Schliemann's Trench

The great north-south trench that Schliemann drove across the site passes between the first and second groups of Troy II houses, and it is possible to see house walls and parts of ancient settlements made from stones bound together with earth mortar.

The restored supporting wall on the east side, made from air-dried clay bricks, marks the limit of the long, spacious buildings.

A wooden bridge crossing the three ring walls of Troy II leads past the base of the ramp.

Prehistoric Settlement

From the corner of house M6A, a stone ramp to the gate FM can be seen at a lower level.

It leads from a lower settlement area (discovered in 1992) up to the inner citadel hill.

This prehistoric citadel of Troy II had a circumference of some 300 meters and is now almost completely exposed. The layers of rubble range from a thickness of one meter to two meters.

The citadel's ring of walls stretches out on both sides of the ramp. It consists of a substructure one-meter high made from roughly hewn limestone and earth mortar and was restored in 1992.

It now resembles the condition it was in before the first excavations about 100 years earlier.

Some six meters northwest of the ramp, Schliemann found the so-called "Treasure of Priam" built into a cavity in the brick superstructure of the ring wall.

It later found its way into the Museum of Prehistory in Berlin but disappeared at the end of the Second World War. It was later discovered in the Pushkin Museum in Moscow.

Similar finds of jewelry, vessels, weapons, and tools made of gold, silver, electron (an alloy of gold and silver) and bronze have been made elsewhere in the Troy II level ("Burnt Town") and also in the layer of fire debris in Troy III.

The remains of Troy III, IV and V are of little interest to the ordinary visitor.

The citadel's principal monuments from Troy VI have been preserved, and of Troy VII some wall remains survive, chiefly those between the citadel wall of Troy VI and the first terrace walls. The two walls belong to quite different periods.

First the walls and houses of Troy VI were repaired by simple country dwellers, who still used "Mycenaean" pottery. They built their own smaller houses (similar in plan to Troy VI) against the inside of the citadel walls.

Facing the northern corner of house VI A, the remains of similar but larger houses (VI B) have been found. It is at this point that the "Mycenaean" wall, which at one time had encircled the whole citadel (about 540 meters in length) ceases, although about two- thirds of the full length still remains.

At a much lower level, the huge foundations of the western corner of the citadel are visible, but its north side and a part of the west wall have disappeared.

Kitchen Building Palace VI M

The preserved remains of Troy VII's wall are visible on the way to the fortifications for Troy VI.

Inside the ring wall stands the impressive 27-meter-long supporting wall for house VI M, which certainly formed a part of Troy VI's citadel.

This large building of the Mycenaean period on a four-meter-high terrace is known as the Kitchen Building on the basis of the large pithos (storage vessels) and other objects found in one of the rooms. A flight of steps inside led to a second floor.

The shrine altars in the southwest show that soon after the Greek settlement and continuing well into the Roman phase, cult rituals took place outside the wall of "Sacred Ilios."

The latest excavations reveal that the marble altar higher up dates from the time of Augustus, when the whole site of Ilios was renovated.

A tribune and more shrines are situated beyond. The large supporting wall and the older altars lower down all originated in Hellenistic times (Troy VII).

Odeon and Bouleuterion

At the edge of the former agora stood the Odeon , a small theater for musical performances, and a little farther east the bouleuterion, the Roman town hall.

The Odeon consists of a semi-circular orchestra separated from the skene or the stage building.

The rows of seating are divided into wedge-shaped blocks. Some of the fragments belonging to the Odeon are gathered together nearby.

The bouleuterion, about 70 meters away, was built above Troy VI's fortified wall. The interior was surrounded by a wall on all sides, enabling the city fathers to conduct their business uninterrupted.

The South Gate was probably the main entrance to the town, but only the paved roadway to the right of the tower (1.3 meters wide) remains.

A covered water channel is in the middle. To the left behind the South Tower, a pillar marks the location of the "Pillar House," which with a surface area of 27 by 12.5 meters was one of the largest houses of Troy VI.

Set in front of the tower are two vertical stones, no doubt serving some cult purpose.

Official site: https://troya2018.com

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In the Area: For travelers interested in World War I history, don't leave this region of Turkey before touring the key battlegrounds and war cemeteries of the Gallipoli campaign on the Gallipoli Peninsula . The buzzy university town of Canakkale here is the major base from which to launch yourself out to both Troy and Gallipoli on day trips. From here, you can also set off to explore the sights of the North Aegean , including the hilltop ruins of Pergamum and many coastal villages.

More Historic Ruins: Troy is one of Turkey's two famed ruins. The other ruin that claims top tourist attraction billing is Ephesus, with its vast Roman remnants among the best preserved in the world. If you travel down the coast to Fethiye , this harbor town is an excellent base for exploring the ruined cities of the Lycian league such as Tlos and Patara, while farther south there are more ruins at Olympos .

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Tour of Troy from Istanbul – tickets, prices, discounts, timings, what to expect, FAQs

Two epoch-defining battles unfolded in the Marmara region of Turkey, set apart 3000 years in time. Homer’s Iliad immortalizes the first war. 

The other was a grueling tactical ground conflict on harsh terrain that swallowed over 200,000 lives and has today become the grounds of solidarity and remembrance for Turkey, Australia, and New Zealand. 

The excavated ruins of Troy and the Gallipoli National Park are deeply moving explorations, ranging from the earliest recorded history to modern earth-shattering events, such as World War I.  

This article covers everything you must know about booking tickets for a Troy and Gallipoli tour from Istanbul.

Top Tour of Troy Tickets

# Two days, one night Gallipoli and Troy Tour from/to Istanbul # Troy Day Tour from Istanbul # One-Day Troy Tour From Istanbul

Table of contents

What to expect at tour of troy from istanbul, where to book tickets , how do online tickets work, tour of troy from istanbul ticket price, 6-am tour of troy from istanbul, 7-am tour of troy from istanbul, troy and gallipoli tour from istanbul, meeting point for tour of troy from istanbul, how long does the tour take, best time to go on tour of troy from istanbul, faqs about the tour of troy from istanbul.

Imagine standing at the threshold of a city that has inspired poets, captivated scholars, and ignited the imagination of generations.

Marvel at the meticulous work of archaeologists as you see the stoic, excavated walls, pits, and arenas, and learn about Trojan life through unearthed artifacts.

Prepare to be enchanted by the ruins of the Senate building, a grand concert hall, and the reconstructed wooden horse, an iconic symbol of deception and triumph, standing proudly amidst the ruins.

Learn about the nine layers of Troy – systematic excavations that truly give a sense of scale to the life that has unfolded here, from the early Bronze Age to the majestic Hellenistic period.

Step into the Gallipoli National Park, a relic of the scars, sacrifices, and courage of the Great War. 

The Gallipoli Campaign was fought between the combined ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) and the Ottoman forces to secure a supply route to Russia.

Arrive at Lone Pine Cemetery and Chunuk Bair, where rows of white gravestones stand as poignant markers of the sacrifices made by thousands.

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Tickets for the Troy Day Tour from Istanbul are available online or offline.

Online ticket prices tend to be cheaper than tickets at the venue.

When you buy online, you can avoid the long queues at the ticket counters. 

Because Troy Day Tours sells limited tickets as they are small group tours, they may sell out during peak days. Booking early helps avoid last-minute disappointments.

Visit the ticket booking page for the Troy Day Tour from Istanbul , select the preferred date and number of tickets, and buy the tickets immediately.

Once you purchase the Tour of Troy tickets, they get delivered to your email address. 

There is no need to get printouts of the ticket. 

Show the e-ticket on your smartphone to your tour guide and hop on the transport.

Please carry a valid ID with you.

For 2 day 1 night Gallipoli and Troy Tour from Istanbul , the ticket price for all aged seven and above is ₺7,488 (€220).

Children aged between three and six pay ₺6,809 (€200) for entry, while infants up to two years get free admission. 

For the 6 am One Day Troy Tour From Istanbul , the ticket price for all aged seven and above is ₺3,910 (€115.)

Children between three and six pay a reduced price of ₺3,574 (€105), while entry for infants up to two years is free. 

Tour of Troy from Istanbul tickets

You have various options with different price scales and itineraries as you plan the trip to Troy from Istanbul.

You can book Two day, one night Gallipoli and Troy Tour if you want a combined tour of two legendary war sites, or go for a Troy Day Tour or One-Day Troy Tour from Istanbul, depending on the availability of preferred dates. 

This ticket gives you access to hotel pickup service in an air-conditioned minibus from the Taksim, Karaköy, and Galata regions of Istanbul.

You will then take a 5-hour drive along the Marmara coast and arrive at Eceabat.

You will have a break for lunch with some delicious Turkish Cuisine on offer, followed by full guided access to the ancient Troy site.

A ferry ride over the Dardanelles Strait is also included in the tour.  

After your tour, you will be transported to the original pick-up point back in Istanbul.

The tour begins at 6 am. 

Your touring group will contain a maximum of 30 travelers. 

Ticket Prices

Adult Ticket (7+ years): ₺3,910 (€115) Child Ticket (3 to 7 years): ₺3,574 (€105) Infant Ticket (up to 2 years): Free

This ticket gives you access to hotel pickup service in an air-conditioned minibus from the Sultanahmet and Taksim regions of Istanbul.

Post break for lunch with some delicious Turkish Cuisine on offer, you will have full guided access to the Troy Ancient Site.

The tour begins at 7 am. 

Your touring group will have a maximum of 25 travelers. 

Adult Ticket (12+ years): ₺4,391 (€129) Child Ticket (4 to 11 years): ₺4,050 ( €119) Infant Ticket (up to 3 years): Free

This ticket gives you access to a 2-day, 1-night tour from Istanbul to Gallipoli National Park and Troy Ancient Site. 

You will be picked up from your hotel in the Taksim Area, and an air-conditioned minibus will transfer you to Eceabat.

Before you reach Eceabat, you will break halfway for refreshments.

After reaching Eceabat, you will feast on a fully included Turkish lunch and then leave for a guided Gallipoli tour.

You will see attractions like Brighton Beach, the ANZAC Cove, Lone Pine Cemetery, and much more.

Around 6 pm, you will arrive at your overnight accommodation.

Breakfast for the next morning is included in your tour expenses.

Your morning will be free, and at 1 pm, you will be picked up from your hotel to go on a fully guided tour of Troy.

You will leave at 6 pm and arrive at your Istanbul Hotel by 11 pm. 

Adult Ticket (7+ years): ₺7,488 (€220) Child Ticket (3 to 7 years): ₺6,499 (€200) Infant Ticket (up to 2 years): Free

Save time and money! Reserve a 2-, 3-, 5-, or 7-day E-Pass, and use an easy and affordable method to explore Istanbul’s most popular sites. The pass gives you access to over 40 popular Istanbul attractions and guided tours at a highly discounted price of €129. Select from a variety of attractions, such as the Blue Mosque, Topkapi Palace, Hagia Sophia, Basilica Cistern, and Grand Bazaar tour, in addition to Bosphorus cruises.

The meeting point for the Tour of Troy varies based on the ticket you book.

For 6 am One Day Troy Tour From Istanbul , the pickup is from the Taksim, Karaköy, and Galata regions of Istanbul.

However, if your hotel does not fall within one of these regions, you can assemble at The Marmara Taksim or The Alzer Hotel Special Class for pick up.

For the 7 am Troy Day Tour from Istanbul , the pickup is offered from Sultanahmet and Taksim regions of Istanbul.

If your hotel does not fall within Sultanahmet or Taksim, you can choose any address from the pickup list that will be most convenient for you to assemble at.

For 2 days 1 night Gallipoli and Troy Tour , the pickup is offered from the Taksim region of Istanbul.

You can assemble at The Marmara Taksim or The Alzer Hotel Special Class for pick up, if your hotel does not fall within Taksim.

Pickup is not offered from the hotels on the Asiatic side of Istanbul.

Tour of Troy from Istanbul timings

The One-day Troy Tour from Istanbul starts around 6 to 7 am and ends around 11 pm when you are dropped back your start point.

The two-day tours that include a visit to both Troy and Gallipoli also start at 6 am and finish by 11 pm on the next day, when you are dropped off at your original pick-up point.

The One-Day Tour of Troy from Istanbul usually takes 16 to 18 hours to complete. 

This time frame includes everything from pick-up, commute, refreshment breaks, tour of Troy, and the eventual drop-off at your original meeting point. 

The best time to leave for a tour of Troy from Istanbul is early morning, around 6 am, so that you have enough time to explore the site and still make it back to your hotel by nightfall. 

If you opt for a group tour, please be ready at your designated meeting point at least 15 minutes before. 

Since this is an outdoor activity, April and September are suitable times to take this tour since the weather is mild and pleasant, and the tourist crowds will be thinner compared to the peak summer months. 

Tour of Troy from Istanbul is a highly-rated tourist attraction. 

Check out two Tour of Troy reviews we selected from Tripadvisor, which give you an idea of what to expect at this attraction.

The magic of ‘The Iliad’ brought back to life 

Troy was the focus of the epic poem, ‘The Iliad.’ The remains of this legendary place were discovered by Heinrich Schliemann in 1870. The remains contain nine different layers of recorded history on this site. The Museum of Troy, opened in 2018, follows the history of Troy from the Bronze Age, Trojan War, Eastern Roman, and Ottoman periods. This site is a “must-see.”

Marvin G, Ogdensburg, Tripadvisor

Many different Troys!

A great lesson in history. The famous Wooden Horse of Troy was closed to visitors due to some renovation. However, excavating the ancient city sights gave insights into life in those days. It is believed Alexander the Great had visited here in his quest to expand his empire.

Enjeekay, Tripadvisor

Here are a few frequently asked questions about the Tour of Troy from Istanbul:

Since Troy is one of Turkey’s most popular tourist attractions, owing to its literary and historical significance, we recommend buying your tickets online to avoid last-minute disappointments. 

You can combine the Troy tour with visits to other nearby attractions and turn your trip into a two-day affair with a combined tour of Gallipoli battlefields and Troy .

Participants are advised to bring comfortable shoes, a passport or ID card, sunglasses, and a camera. Notably, pets, luggage, or large bags are not allowed on the tour.

Round-trip ground transportation is provided via air-conditioned vans, mini-buses, or buses, depending on the number of passengers traveling.

Unfortunately, the tour cannot provide full access to wheelchair users. 

Yes, the ticket price will cover both of these features, including all taxes and other handling fees. Please note that drinks are not included in the ticket price. 

Please try to stay in constant contact with your tour operators; while they can try to accommodate you, the tour cannot wait for you indefinitely since it runs on a tight schedule, and you might be left behind.

Popular attractions in Istanbul

This article was researched & written by

Vaibhav Raj

Vaibhav Raj is a hyper-dramatic cinema romantic, and it is his life's mission to touch all the memorable landscapes that his favorite movies breathe in, be it a meeting in Montauk from Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, a walk along Before Sunrise's Vienna, a hideout in In Bruges' Bruges, or frolicking across the lush Swiss landscapes of Yash Chopra. Favourite Cities: Barcelona, Kyoto, and Bruges.

Edited by Rekha Rajan & fact checked by Jamshed V Rajan

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Best Gallipoli and Troy tour from istanbul

Duration :   2 days 1 night, the price :    € 165,00, max people :    18, start location:   from your hotel in istanbul, total seats :  62 /72.

Embark on a captivating journey with Regular Turkey Tours as we take you on a remarkable excursion to two of Turkey’s most iconic destinations: Gallipoli and Troy.

Departing from Istanbul, our expertly crafted tour promises an unforgettable experience steeped in history, culture, and adventure.

Regular Gallipoli and Troy Tour from Istanbul with Regular Turkey Tours

What shall i bring with me during the gallipoli and troy tour, after gallipoli and troy where can i continue, reviews for gallipoli and troy tour.

Our Gallipoli and Troy tour begins with a scenic drive through the picturesque countryside of Turkey, offering glimpses of rural life and breathtaking landscapes along the way.

As we arrive at the Gallipoli Peninsula, prepare to be transported back in time to one of the most significant battlefields of World War I.

Our knowledgeable guides will lead you through the historic sites, sharing poignant stories and insights into the events that unfolded here. Pay tribute to the brave soldiers who fought and sacrificed their lives in the Gallipoli Campaign as you explore the meticulously preserved trenches, memorials, and cemeteries.

Next, we journey to the legendary city of Troy, immortalized in ancient mythology and Homer’s epic poems. Step back in time as you wander through the ruins of this ancient city, where the legendary Trojan War was fought over love, honor, and power.

Marvel at the iconic landmarks, including the ancient city walls, the Temple of Athena, and the legendary Trojan Horse, as our expert guides unravel the myths and legends of Troy.

Throughout the tour, enjoy the convenience of comfortable transportation, expert guidance, and seamless logistics provided by Regular Turkey Tours. With our carefully curated itinerary and personalized service, we ensure an enriching and unforgettable experience for all our guests.

Don’t miss this opportunity to discover the legends of Gallipoli and Troy with Regular Turkey Tours. Join us on a journey of exploration, discovery, and adventure as we delve into the heart of Turkey’s rich history and heritage

When embarking on a Gallipoli and Troy tour, it’s essential to pack wisely to ensure you have everything you need for a comfortable and enjoyable experience. Here’s a list of items to consider bringing with you:

Comfortable Clothing : Wear lightweight and breathable clothing suitable for the season. In summer, opt for light-colored, loose-fitting clothes to stay cool. In cooler months, bring layers to adjust to changing temperatures.

Comfortable Footwear : Choose comfortable walking shoes or sneakers with good support, as you’ll be exploring archaeological sites and walking on uneven terrain.

Sun Protection : Pack sunscreen with a high SPF to protect your skin from the sun’s harmful rays. Don’t forget sunglasses, a wide-brimmed hat, and a lightweight scarf or shawl to shield your face and neck.

Water Bottle : Stay hydrated throughout the tour by bringing a refillable water bottle. Consider packing electrolyte tablets or sports drinks to replenish lost fluids, especially during hot weather.

Snacks : Bring along some energy-boosting snacks such as nuts, dried fruit, granola bars, or fresh fruit to keep you fueled during the tour.

Camera or Smartphone : Capture memories of your tour by bringing a camera or smartphone with a good quality camera. Don’t forget to bring extra memory cards or ensure your device has enough storage space for photos and videos.

Guidebook or Map : Consider bringing a guidebook or map of Gallipoli and Troy to supplement the information provided by your tour guide and to help navigate the sites.

Cash and Credit Card : Bring some cash in the local currency for small purchases, tips, or emergencies. It’s also a good idea to carry a credit card for larger purchases or in case of unexpected expenses.

Daypack or Bag : Carry your essentials in a lightweight daypack or bag, including water, snacks, sunscreen, camera, guidebook, and any personal items you may need.

Rain Gear : Depending on the season and weather forecast, it’s advisable to bring a lightweight waterproof jacket or poncho in case of rain.

Personal Items : Don’t forget to pack any personal items you may need, such as medication, hand sanitizer, tissues, and a small first aid kit.

By packing these essential items, you’ll be well-prepared to enjoy your Gallipoli and Troy tour to the fullest, ensuring a comfortable and memorable experience

How can I book Gallipoli and Troy tour from istanbul?

Booking a Gallipoli and Troy tour from Istanbul is relatively straightforward, this way  you can do it:

• Our Online Booking Website : Regular Turkey tour offer Gallipoli and Troy tours from Istanbul through our website. You can browse through different tour options, compare prices, read reviews, and make reservations directly online.

Or if you need more informations about this Gallipoli and Troy Package tour you can Contact 7/24  from Whatsapp: + 90 531 378 9262 to our Experienced tour operator

Once you’ve selected a tour from our website Regular Turkey Tours and booked your Gallipoli and Troy tour, be sure to confirm the details of your reservation, including the date, itinerary, pickup location, and any additional inclusions or requirements.

With proper planning and booking, you can look forward to an enriching and memorable experience exploring these historic sites from Istanbul.

Also you Can combine this tour package with Ephesus day tour, Pamukkale Day tour and Cappadocia day tours and activities as Hot air Balloon Tour.

After Gallipoli and Troy tour you can continue by lopcal bus and Conbine with Cappadocia tour , Pamukkale tour, Ephesus tour and istanbul daily city tours. For more information and perfect itinerary you can contact our Tour operators 7/ 24   Whatsapp: +90 531 378 9262

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Your review Your overall rating Select a Rating 5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star Title of your review Your review Your name Your email This review is based on my own experience and is my genuine opinion. ​ Submit Review

Places You’ll See :

Anzac cove gallipoli, 1 anzac cove, lone pine gallipoli, 2 lone pine, new zealand memorial ( chunuk bair ), 3 chunuk bair, the nek gallipoli.

• Ariburnu Cemetery

5 Ariburnu Cemetery

Helen of troy, 6 ancient city troy, day -1- istanbul -eceabat- gallipoli tour.

06:30 AM - 07:00 AM  Pick up from hotel around Sultanahmet area

Depart for Eceabat by non smoking, A/C minibus

12:00 AM Arrive in Eceabat Lunch at a local restaurant in Eceabat

13:00 PM  Depart for Fully Guided Gallipoli Tour

• Brighton Beach
• Beach Cemetery
• ANZAC Commemorative Site
• Respect to Mehmetcik Statue
• Lone Pine Australian Memorial
• Johnston's Jolly, (Turkish and Allied trenches and tunnels)
• Turkish 57. Infantry Regiment Cemetery
• Chunuk Bair New Zealand Memorial

17:30 pm Gallipoli Tour ends

Stay Overnight Eceabat / Canakkale

DAY -2 - Troy tour - Istanbul

Free Morning in Canakkale

12:40 PM Pick up from the hotel in Canakkale

Depart for fully guided Troy Tour

• The Trojan Horse
• Sacrificial Altars
• The 3700 year old city walls
• Houses of Troy I, 3000 B.C. - 2500 B.C
• The Bouleuterion (Senate Building)
• The Odeon (Concert Hall)
• Remains of the various cities from Troy I through to Troy IX,

16:45 PM End of Troy tour

17:30 PM Depart to Istanbul

22:30 PM Arrive in istanbul and drop you to your Hotel

FAQ - FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What is included in the gallipoli and troytour.

The Gallipoli and Troy Tour is includes transportation from Istanbul to Gallipoli and back, guided visits to key sites on the Gallipoli Peninsula and Troy, and Accomodation on your choose.

How do I book the Gallipoli and Troy tour?

We recommend bringing comfortable walking shoes, weather-appropriate clothing (layers are advisable), sunscreen, a hat, a water bottle, and any personal items you may need for the day. It's also a good idea to bring a camera or smartphone to capture memories of the experience.

Is food and drink provided during the tour?

Our Gallipoli and Troy tour include Lunch at local restaurant, Drinks are extra

Can I bring children on the tour?

While children are welcome to join the tour, please keep in mind that the Gallipoli and Troy tour has walking in the regions

Is there an age limit for the tour?

There is typically no strict age limit for the tour, but participants should be in good health and able to manage the physical demands of the itinerary,

What happens in case of bad weather or unforeseen circumstances?

While every effort will be made to ensure the tour proceeds as planned, unforeseen circumstances such as inclement weather or logistical issues may arise. In such cases, our tour operators will do their best to provide alternative arrangements or refunds as appropriate.

How do I contact Tour operators easiest way?

If you have any further questions or concerns not addressed in this FAQ, please don't hesitate to contact our tour operators online  7/24  Whatsapp  + 90 531 378 9262   for assistance.

What's Included

• Accommodation
• Entrance Fees
• Gallipoli Tour
• Pick up /Drop of

What's Excluded

• Additional Services
• Drinks at Lunch
• Tips for driver and Guide

Why Book With Us?

• * We are Local Travel Agency
• *We speak your Language
• * Flexible customisable tour and Activity options

Got a Question?

• Do not hesitate to give us a call. We are an expert team and we are happy to talk to you. and we can solve your travel troubles with a most reasonable way
• +90 531 378 9262
• [email protected]

YOU MAY LIKE THIS TOURS

Best gallipoli troy and pergamon tour from istanbul, best day tour to troy from istanbul, best day tour to gallipoli from istanbul.

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How to go to Troy from Istanbul?

• On 13/09/2022
• In Places to visit Tips for travellers
• Tags: canakkale , from Istanbul , ss , troy , troy tour

Troia Ancient City  (also written as Troia or Truva) is a historic site located in Canakkale province of Turkey. Troia is a UNESCO World Heritage Site mostly known for the legendary Trojan Horse,s which has its roots in one of the greatest epics of mankind, written by Homeros .

First excavations were made by German archaeologists ( Heinrich Schliemann ) and since then, many different scientists and archaeologists made excavations in different sites to detect the real ancient city and treasure chest of civilization, still Troia has many secrets need to revealed with ongoing excavations by an international team.

Initial settlements of the region dates back to the 5th millennium BC , however it is known that ancient city was destroyed 8 times and for sake of fertile wind it was rebuilt 9 times. Mother nature gave preferential treatment to the area with the blessed wind of the Aegean Sea (Northern Mediterranean Sea). Along with the historic riches of the region, Troy charms its visitors by exceptional natural beauties of the area as well as sunset and sunrise.

What to do in Canakkale?

If you have enough time, combining this trip with a daily Gallipoli Battlefields tour is highly recommended. You will learn more about the region and World War I which changed the course of the history.

Assos Ancient city, also known as Behramkale or simply Behram , is a historically rich small town in the Ayvacik district of Canakkale province in Turkey. During the time of Pliny the Elder , the city also bore the name Apollonia .

If you have only limited time to see ancient cities, accommodation is not necessary, as only a Troy day tour will be enough for it.

Most Recommended Troy Tours

Full-Day Private Tour of Troy from Istanbul

2 Days Private Gallipoli and Troy Tour

Distance is approximately 340 km to Troy from Istanbul . By virtue of Canakkale city has a small airport, unfortunately flights are not operated all year round due to lack of demand. Instead, using Istanbul Airport for international flights is more suggested. Another way is taking a bus to Troy from Istanbul, but there is no direct bus to Troy . The buses go to Canakkale city center. It will take approximately 5 hours . To reach Ancient sites, you will need to take a taxi or minibuses.

The most comfortable one is a daily private tour to Troy from Istanbul, and it takes about 4 hours by private vehicle . Our tour consultants will be happy to help you plan your Private Troy Tour from Istanbul and assign a private car for your family. From European Side of Canakkale city, you will need to pass Asian side by using the local ferry between Gallipoli and Lapseki or using Canakkale Suspension Bridge that was completed by March 2022.

Is there a direct ferry from Istanbul to Troy?

Unfortunately, direct ferries are not operated to Canakkale or Troy from Istanbul.

Do I need a tour guide for Troy?

Due to the large mass of knowledge regarding each layer of the city and ambiguous legends regarding the civilizations of the area, having a professional tour guide is suggested if you are not an archaeologist.

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Home > Products > Ephesus Tours > Tour From Istanbul to Troy and Ephesus

Tour From Istanbul to Troy and Ephesus

• Duration: 2 Days
• Tour Type: Regular
• Transport: Bus & Plane
• Available on: Everyday
• Departure: Istanbul
• Arrival: Istanbul
• Description
• Reviews (0)

2 Day Troia and Ephesus Tours from Istanbul  Day 1 – Istanbul – Troia Tour – Kusadasi 06.00 – 06.30 – Pick up from hotel in Taksim, Besiktas, Sisli, and Karakoy region 06.30 – 07:00 – Pick up from the hotel in Sultanahmet, Beyazid, Sirkeci, Laleli, and Aksaray. 07.15 – Pick up from the hotel in Ataturk Airport region. 08.30 – Have a stop for breakfast 11.45 – Arrive in Eceabat and have lunch. 12.50 – Depart for Troy Tour. Take a ferry to Canakkale on Dardanelles. Arrival to Canakkale and drive to Troia Ancient City. Guided Troy Ancient City Tour On Troia tour you will visit and hear about: The Trojan Horse which was used in the movie Troy Helen of Troy The Trojan Wars Battle between Achilles and Hector The Trojan Horse which is in the Ancient City The 3200 years old city walls of Troy VI and VII The East gate of VI (VIP entrance of Troy VI) The Temple of Athena Walls of Troy II and Megaron House The ramp of Troy II Walls of Troy I (The oldest ruins of Troy) The trench of Schliemann The Scaean Gate Sanctuary (Sacrificing Altars) Roman Bath Odeon (Music theater) The Gate of Troy VI (Where possibly the tricky wooden horse was taken) South gate of Troy VI Bouleuterion Ruins of Agora (Marketplace) 17.30 – End of the Troia tour. Transfer to Canakkale bus station for the bus to Izmir. 18.45 –  Depart from Canakkale for Izmir. 23.30 – Arrival to Izmir bus station. Met on arrival at the bus station by our travel team and drive to Kusadasi/Selçuk. Check into hotel. Overnight in Kusadasi/Selçuk

Day 2 –  Ephesus Tour – Flight to Istanbul Breakfast and check out from the hotel. 08.30  – Our Travel team will collect you right from the hotel for fully guided Ephesus tour. Ancient Ephesus & Virgin Mary House Tour You will firstly visit the Temple of Artemis which was once one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world. Our next stop will be Ephesus ancient city. You are going to visit the world famous ancient Greco- Roman City of Ephesus, the most well-preserved example in the world. After visiting this impressive site, we are going to have a break for lunch. After the lunch, you are going to visit the House of Virgin Mary, where it is believed she spent her last days. That is a holy place for both Christians and Muslims. Afterward, you are going to visit the Isabey Mosque. At end of the Ephesus tour, transfer to Izmir Adnan Menderes airport for your late evening flight back to Istanbul. 19.40 – Flight from Izmir to Istanbul (Please note that flight departure time can be changed according to availability) 20.50 – Arrival back to Istanbul. You will be met at the airport by our travel team and transferred from the airport to your hotel in Istanbul. End of our tour services.

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Home > How To Get To Troy From Istanbul (And From Istanbul To Troy)

How To Get To Troy From Istanbul (And From Istanbul To Troy)

Written by our local expert Nicky

Nicky, originally from the UK, is now a local in Turkey. She moved to Marmaris, Türkiye for love 12 years ago and is now your Turkey travel planner.

This detailed transportation guide tells you how to get from Troy to Istanbul and how to travel from Istanbul to Troy.

Have you seen the movie Troy?

Probably quite a few people. If not for the history, then for Orlando Bloom, Eric Bana, and Brad Pitt all in one movie!

But did you know that the site of Troy is actually in Turkey, not Greece? Of course, back in the day, it did use to be Greece, but these days, the site of those legendary battles and the famous Trojan horse is on mainland Türkiye, driving distance away from Istanbul.

If you’re spending time in Istanbul , you’ll no doubt have plenty to fill your time . There is enough to keep even the fidgety very occupied in Istanbul . But, it would be a shame not to head out and explore the country a little more while you have the chance.

In that case, a visit to Troy is entirely doable from Istanbul , and you can easily venture back again the same or the following day .

Let’s explain how.

Skip Ahead To My Advice Here!

Troy is the site of the famous Trojan War, a major city that was conquered by the Greek army after they sneakily hid themselves inside a wooden horse, supposed to be a peace offering to the Trojans. Of course, the horse was simply a ruse, a way to get inside the fortified city gates. After that, the Greek army sprung their attack, and Troy fell.

While many people go to Troy to see the reconstructed horse itself, Troy is a beautiful place to explore . Packed with ruins and artifacts, it’s a place that has whispers of the past at every corner, dating back around 5000 years. A few highlights include the Troy Museum, the Roman Temple, South East Tower, Mycenaean Houses, the Temple of Athena, the Fortified Wall, the Palace , and the Citadel.

Troy is located around 31km from Canakkale and approximately 1km from Tevfikiye, a small town .

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How to get to troy from istanbul (and back again).

There are several ways to get to Troy but they all include more than one connection, apart from simply driving yourself. Thankfully, the connections aren’t complicated, and you’ll undoubtedly find that you’re not the only one venturing to Troy on any given day!

Ferry & Bus (And Back Again)

The first option is to take a ferry from Yenikapi in Istanbul and sail over to Bandirma, via the Istanbul Deniz Otobusleri. The ferry sails once daily and takes 2 hours and 47 minutes. From there, you’ll take the bus to Canakkale, which runs every 3 hours. The journey takes around 2 hours 38 minutes, and Kamil Koc is the service you need to look for. You can book tickets with Kamil Koc online or from any central bus station when you see the blue and white Kamil Koc sign.

Once you arrive at Canakkale, you can take a taxi to Troy, which should take you around half an hour, covering 31km.

To return back to Istanbul , reverse the information. However, this option will require you to stay overnight before venturing back to the city, as the last ferry sailing isn’t particularly late in the day and varies depending upon the season.

Bus & Taxi (And Back Again)

The next option will take you almost 9 hours but is perhaps a little easier. First, you will take the bus from Istanbul Otogar, known as Esenler. You can quickly get to Esenler via the Metro system or bus. The long-distance bus from Esenler to Ezine takes 7 hours and 20 minutes and leaves once daily. This bus is serviced by Metro, and you can book tickets at the bus station or online .

Once you arrive at Ezine, you can take a taxi to Troy, which should only take you around 20 minutes. Buses back to Istanbul to Ezine run throughout the day , so you should have no issues returning to the city the same day if you wish.

Fly & Bus (And Back Again)

One of the fastest ways to get to Troy, and therefore one of the best if you only want to take a day trip , is to fly to Edremit and then take the bus to Ezine with a taxi to Troy from there.

Head to Istanbul Airport , and you can fly to Edremit in just 1 hour. Flights leave several times per day, every day except Tuesdays and Thursdays. Once you arrive at Edremit, you can take the bus to Ezine, which takes just 1 hour 30 minutes and leaves twice daily. Then, jump in a taxi to Troy, which should take around 20 minutes,

To head back to Istanbul , reverse the information.

By Car (And Back Again)

You can hire a car , venture to Troy, and back again in just one day if you choose to drive. Of course, driving is the easiest and fastest way to explore Troy. The journey will take around 5 hours 10 minutes, although heading in and out of Istanbul can take a little time, thanks to heavy traffic at certain times of the day.

The journey is quite scenic and will take you to the Asian side of the city, down towards Bursa , past Balikesir, over to Edremit, and then up to Troy. You will cover 471km and find plenty of parking once you arrive in Troy.

Of course, reverse the information when driving back to Istanbul .

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• Istanbul Troy Everything Need Know

Istanbul to Troy: Everything You Need to Know

Turkey has declared 2018 the ‘Year of Troy ‘, so there’s no better time than now to visit this ancient site, which is celebrating its 20th year since its entry into the UNESCO World Heritage Site list. We broke down all the necessary info for travelling from Istanbul to Troy .

A bit of history.

Troy gained its fame from Homer’s epic poem, the Iliad , which claims that the Trojan War was fought at this archeological site. One of the country’s most fascinating historic destinations, the city’s history dates back to the 3rd millennium BC when it was founded by the Hittites. According to the epic poem, during a battle between the Trojans and Achaeans, a wooden horse, which arrived in Troy as a gift, was used as a disguise to transport Achaeans into the centre of the impenetrable city, which they inevitably conquered. Whether this story is true or not, there was a Trojan War, which is believed to have been waged during the 12th century and led to Hittite’s name, Wilusa, to be converted to Illion, and later Troia.

Growth of Constantinople

When Constantinople flourished, Troy lost its importance and a lot of people actually believed it was just a fictional place imagined by Homer until Heinrich Schliemann, a self-proclaimed archeologist, proved its existence. Archeological excavations still continue to this day, which means that Troy is quite the sight to behold because it still has a lot to show the world.

How to get there

The closest major city is Çanakkale, which also has an airport with direct flights from Istanbul. From Çanakkale, you’ll travel for around 30 kilometres (about 45 minutes) to Troy via minibus, which departs from the local bus station. Minibuses usually take off every hour beginning at 7 am but do your research just to make sure since they often take off when they are full. It’s also a good idea to book a hotel in Çanakkale since Troy is a day trip and doesn’t have any accommodation opportunities.

What to see

Make sure to wear the right pair of shoes for uneven and often slippery hiking paths and get ready to explore the ruins. The city was rebuilt nine times and it’s believed that layer number seven is the city that was part of the Iliad , including the famous city walls. Be sure to climb the reconstructed Trojan Horse at the entrance and gaze at its interior, since this is an essential part of the experience even if the horse is fake! If you’re not a big fan of crowds, winter is a more appropriate time to visit as there are very little tourists.

Other essential activities

While you’re in the area, make sure to check out Mount Ida, which inspired the story of the gods watching the battle below. Another great stop is the beautiful Aegean island of Bozcaada with its old town and historic castle (as well as amazing seafood and local wine). You can reach the island by ferry from the Geyikli Harbour, which is about 10 kilometres from Troy .

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Travel guide to Turkey: Everything you need to know about tourism in Turkey

What to do in turkey.

Known as the crossroads of multiple civilizations, Turkey has many stories to tell. If you love time travel, the adventure you are looking for can begin in Ankara. It has a mixture between the exotic and the traditional, and much more to offer than a link between East and West.

The gentleness of the Turkish people fills the walks with charm, which can start in the most populated city, Istanbul. Known as the Ancient Constantinople, it was the capital of the Roman Empire and has a fascinating history since 667 BC, with one part in Europe and the other in Asia. A city that was recognized in 2010 as the European capital of culture, with access to 2 seas (Marmara and Black Sea), it is undoubtedly one of the most visited tourist destinations in the world.

Getting to know the famous Bosphorus (Istanbul Strait), exploring the towns where the Black Sea ends, discovering the beaches of Bodrum (known as the "paradise of eternal blue") or the famous Pamukkale "Turkish cotton castle", are just some of the most emblematic sites that you can visit.

Tourist Places In Turkey

Explore istanbul.

The city of Istanbul has an important historical area (declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO). It is known as Sultanahmet and gathers the main historical sites, such as: Topkapi Palace, central axis of the former Ottoman Empire. It has 700,000 square meters, distributed in a Harem room (residence of the sultan and his 600 women), a treasure room (keeps objects with emeralds and exotic diamonds), as well as stables and a weapons room.

The imposing Blue Mosque (Sultanahmet Camii) built in 1617, is the most important mosque in Istanbul. Visitors have the opportunity to admire the 20,000 tiles on top, as well as the 7 minarets on the outside.

In addition, the Haghia Sophia church (Hagia Sophia), known for being the greatest legacy of Byzantine art and a historical emblem of Istanbul. The architecture stands out in the highest part of the city, and it has an impressive dome 30 meters of diameter. While inside, the mosaics in honor of the Emperor Constantine stand out.

The Galata Tower is also one of the historical symbols of the city, built over 650 years ago, it is one of the oldest towers in the world. It is famous for offering one of the most attractive panoramic views of the city.

The historical area also has the Grand Bazaar , the largest covered bazaar in the world. It has characteristic architecture, gardens, street cafes and the famous carpet sales.

Balloon flights in Cappadocia

Cappadocia is 350 km from Ankara (4 hours by car approx.), The region is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It offers a landscape that is the result of natural erosion for billions of years (ancient volcanic area), you can see rock formations up to 45 meters high (known as fairy chimneys).

In addition to the natural heritage, Cappadocia is world famous for hot air balloon excursions . They allow you to enjoy a 360 ° view of the area from 30 meters high, you can fly in a balloon in Cappadocia for at least 1 hour, with the possibility of watching the sunrise (there are 2 morning flights, it is possible to make a reservation). Some companies offer transportation service from and to hotels in the city.

Visit Pamukkale

Pamukkale is also considered a World Heritage Site by UNESCO , it is west of Ankara (484 km). The famous thermal pools of Pamukkale are known as "Cotton Castle", the extraordinary natural phenomenon was shaped by the hot springs that flow in the center from the ancient city of Hierapolis. These thermal conditions are due to geological phenomena, which formed thick white layers of limestone and travertine. When they fall simulate the effect of frozen water in the form of a waterfall. The water temperature (in the places allowed for tourists) is around 36 ° C and they have high levels in minerals.

Also, another very busy place is Cleopatra's Pool, just a 13-minute drive from Pamukkale. It is in the hot spring area, and holds the ruins of an old pool built by Cleopatra (according to local history).

Cruise the Sea - Bosphorus Strait

The Bosporus is a strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of ​​Marmara, it also separates the city of Istanbul on a European and an Asian side. In addition, it has 3 modern bridges: the Sultan Selim Bridge (to the north, near the Black Sea), the Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bridge and the Bosphorus Bridge. It even has a modern 1.8 km submarine railway tunnel .

The Bosphorus cruises allow you to see some palaces (such as the Ciragan and Dolmabahçe), the tour lasts a minimum of one and a half hours. However, some routes take longer for tourists to get to know the town of Bogaz Iskelesi.

The Bosphorus cruises originate from the docks on both the European (Kabataş, Besiktas, Karakoy and Eminonu) and Asian (Uskudar and Kadikoy) sides. Generally, cruises have 3 departure times: 10:35, 12:00 and 13:35, and it is recommended to arrive at the pier at least 15 minutes before.

Enjoy the Mediterranean beaches

Knowing Turkey is much more than looking at historical sites, its geography extends to the Aegean Sea and the Mediterranean Sea, where some of the best beaches in Europe are located. The best beaches in the Mediterranean are between the cities of Antalya and Dalyan, a region that allows you to enjoy the natural landscape, nightlife and villages with traditional architecture. The most famous beaches are described below:

Iztuzu Beach : it is a 19-minute drive from the city of Dalyan and 28 km from Dalaman Airport. It is 5 km long and is also known as “Playa de las Tortugas” (it is a natural refuge for Caretta turtles). The beach also serves as a strip that separates the Mediterranean Sea from the Dalyan River delta.

Patara Beach : It is 73 km from Fethiye and is known as one of the best beaches in Turkey (even the longest). It is an archaeological zone and does not have buildings, therefore, it preserves its natural state. The closest town is Gelemis (2.4 km).

Cirali Beach : it is a beach that also maintains its virgin state (protected area as a nature reserve), it is also close to the Olympos ruins (only 20 km by car). It is ideal to relax in its calm waters.

Antalya - Konyaalti Beach : the city of Antalya has modern urbanism, it offers 2 main beaches: Lara and Konyaalti. It also has the famous Aquarium and an always active nightlife.

Try Turkish cuisine

Turkish gastronomy is the best representation of historical and cultural heritage, trying Turkish cuisine suggests an exotic and varied experience. Among the specialties of the region, the famous Kebab (roast meat) stands out, it is traditionally cooked on a vertical grill. Lüfer is also a traditional Turkish food dish, also known as Bosphorus blue fish. However, there are a wide variety of dishes, drinks and desserts that offer a delight to lovers of international cuisine.

Restaurants in Istanbul offer varied and traditional cuisine, Nar Lokanta (located in the historical area) is one of the best known for keeping typical ingredients. There are also restaurants such as the Deraliye, which is distinguished by renewing traditional recipes without altering its essence.

When is the best time to visit Turkey?

The spring and autumn seasons (between April, May and September to mid-November) are the best time to visit Turkey. In this season the temperature is pleasant (there is no excess of cold or heat), the influx of people is regular and offers a better opportunity to get discounts on airline and hotel tickets.

It is considered high season between May - September , tourist sites have a greater influx of visitors and prices for lodging and transport are higher. Also, if you have a tight budget and are looking for the best deals, the low season is more convenient (between the months of November and March). However, it is necessary to be prepared for low temperatures and humidity.

How much does it cost to travel to Turkey? Turkey Tour Package Options

The tour packages are an excellent option to know Turkey, they can be customized, they allow you to choose the hotel category and add nights. The cost varies according to the length of stay and the places to visit:

• Istanbul, Grand Bazaar, Hagia Sophia and Bosphorus Tour Package: Includes accommodation for 4 days - 3 nights (taxes and fees), visits to the city of Istanbul (with lunch), visits to the Grand Bazaar and a walk along the Bosphorus. It also includes tickets to the historical sites of the tour, as well as the necessary transfers.
• Tour package Istanbul, Troy, Canakkale, Pergamon, Kusadasi, Ephesus, Cappadocia, Pamukkale, Izmir, Ankara and more. Includes accommodation for 10 days - 9 nights (taxes and fees): 3 nights accommodation in Istanbul, 1 night accommodation in each of the mentioned cities (in a 4-star hotel with half board). It also includes tickets to the historical sites of the tour, as well as the necessary transfers.

All our packages to Turkey

Is it safe to travel to Turkey?

Security in Turkey is considered a medium risk for tourists (according to international statistical agencies), however, it is one of the destinations preferred by tourists from all over the world (according to data from the Turkish government, during 2019 the influx of tourists reaching 43 million visitors).

As in any part of the planet, common sense is an element to keep in mind when traveling in big cities like Istanbul. Also, worrying about an unpredictable event (which can happen even in the country where we live) is unnecessary when you have to enjoy the experience.

Entry requirements to Turkey

Argentine citizens (as well as most South American countries) do not need a visa to enter Turkey in stays of up to 90 days. Therefore, the document required to enter is the passport with at least 6 months of validity. For countries that need a visa, the process can be done online on the website offered by the Turkish government.

At greca you can find travel packages to Turkey and combined packages to Turkey and Greece at the best price and modify them to suit you!

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