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Mövenpick Hotel Istanbul Golden Horn is located in the Golden Horn, a natural extension of the Bosphorus. Enjoying a great location, the hotel is within easy reach of the city’s shopping districts, business districts and tourist attractions in the Historic District. The hotel, which is in the green building concept that integrates with the history of the Golden Horn, awaits you with 136 rooms, many of which have a breathtaking view of the Golden Horn, restaurants offering gourmet delicacies, a purifying spa and seven meeting rooms equipped with technological equipment.

The Culinart Restaurant offers Mediterranean flavors, Swiss flavors and culinary arts. Mövenpick Istanbul Golden Horn hotel is located in the center of commercial and touristic places on the European side. It is a few minutes away from the Golden Horn, Historical Peninsula, Pierre Loti and Sultanahmet by car and on foot.

The central location of Mövenpick Istanbul Golden Horn hotel is advantageous for everyone. It is on tram and metro routes with a short walk to the Golden Horn stop. Istanbul Airport, Bus Terminal and Sirkeci Station can be reached by cars and shuttles.

Istanbul formerly known as Constantinople, is the largest city in Turkey, serving as the country’s economic, cultural and historic hub. The city straddles the Bosporus strait, lying in both Europe and Asia, and has a population of over 15 million residents, comprising 19% of the population of Turkey. Istanbul is the most populous European city, and the world’s 15th-largest city.
The city was founded as Byzantium in the 7th century BC by Greek settlers from Megara. In 330 CE, the Roman emperor Constantine the Great made it his imperial capital, renaming it first as New Rome and then as Constantinople after himself. The city grew in size and influence, eventually becoming a beacon of the Silk Road and one of the most important cities in history.

The city served as an imperial capital for almost 1600 years: during the Roman/Byzantine (330–1204), Latin (1204–1261), late Byzantine (1261–1453), and Ottoman (1453–1922) empires. The city played a key role in the advancement of Christianity during Roman/Byzantine times, hosting four (including Chalcedon (Kadıköy) on the Asian side) of the first seven ecumenical councils (all of which were in present-day Turkey) before its transformation to an Islamic stronghold following the Fall of Constantinople in 1453 CE—especially after becoming the seat of the Ottoman Caliphate in 1517.
In 1923, after the Turkish War of Independence, Ankara replaced the city as the capital of the newly formed Republic of Turkey. In 1930, the city’s name was officially changed to Istanbul, the Turkish rendering of the appellation Greek speakers used since the eleventh century to colloquially refer to the city.

Over 13.4 million foreign visitors came to Istanbul in 2018, eight years after it was named a European Capital of Culture, making it the world’s eighth most visited city. Istanbul is home to several UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and hosts the headquarters of numerous Turkish companies, accounting for more than thirty percent of the country’s economy.
Places to visit : Istanbul walls, Dolmabahçe palace, Golden horn, Beylerbeyi palace, Topkapi palace, Yildiz palace, Ciragan palace, Galata tower, Taksim square, Sultanahmet square, Beyazit square, Bakirkoy Freedom square, Gulhane Park….