SeePrinces' Islands

Aya Nikola Church

Orthodox church built mid 19th century and repaired after the earthquake of 1894.

Address: İmralı Sk 11
Getting there: Block inland from pier

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Istanbul/Princes' Islands, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

No exact location on record.

Search for the address on OpenStreetMap

More in Istanbul

SeeMuseumGalata
Adam Mickiewicz Museum
A historic house museum dedicated to the life of Adam Mickiewicz, renowned Polish poet. This is where he lived while in Turkey from September 1855 to 26 November 1855, when he died of illness.
Daily 09:00-19:00Free
SeeHistorical Peninsula
Ahrida Synagogue
This was built in the 1430s by Grecian Jews ("Romaniotes") from the city of Ohrid, now in North Macedonia. The district of Balat was a Jewish quarter, swelled from 1492 by those expelled from Spain. The synagogue is only open for pre-arranged tours.
SeeEuropean Bosphorus
Akaretler Street
Akaretler Caddesi
Akaretler Caddesi, or officially Süleyman Seba Caddesi features upscale garment boutiques, restaurants, and sidewalk cafés housed in renovated late Ottoman-era rowhouses built for the state elite, given their proximity to Dolmabahçe Palace, imperial headquarters then.
SeeCastleAsian Bosphorus
Anadolu Citadel
Anadolu Hisarı
A medieval citadel on the Bosphorus at the mouth of the Göksu creek. It was built in the late 14th century to control (polite word for "choke off") shipping along the Bosphorus, which narrows to 660 m at this point. It worked in tandem with Rumeli Citadel, built some 50 years later on the European bank. It fell into disrepair but was restored in the 1990s. You can't go in, but it's a pleasant setting; the entire village is named Anadolu Hisarı after the fort and has many traditional wooden houses (yalı). Ferries along the Bosphorus call here.
Interior is closedBuilt 1393