Why search for hotspot when you can take one with you? With our mobile hotspot devices you can easily connect your tablet, laptop, smartphone or other devices to the internet while on the go.
There’s an unlimited internet access (fair usage applies) and you do not need to worry about roaming charges. You can freely surf the internet, use favorite chat applications, stay connected with friends via social networks.
You can travel like a local, stay connected, and have more fun when you use a Mobile Wi-Fi Hotspot.
The hotspot comes with unlimited 3G internet access and a sharing option with 10 other devices via Wi-Fi. Sharing with 10 devices lets you and your group all connected during the trip without worrying about getting lost or losing connection.
The operator’s staff will be on hand to answer any questions you may have via a Whats-App, Viber, Telegram, or e-mail during your rental.
Highlights
Get all the benefits of fast internet access anywhere without any roaming charges.
Surf at speeds of up to 21 Mbps, download or upload as much as you like*.
Connect up to ten devices at the same time.
Use free powerbank for re-charging any device during the day.
Re-charge by USB or mobile charger.
Delivery and pick-up from your hotel anywhere in Turkey.
If you're booked on an evening flight back home, this is for you. It's a great way to the make the most of your last day in Turkey. After checking out of your hotel, we'll drive you to Dalyan, dropping in at a carpet centre before arriving at the town. Once here, you'll board a riverboat and sail to the nearby mud baths. Strip down to your swimwear and dive into the warm mud - it's great for your skin. You'll then cruise over the reed-fringed Köycegiz Lake before sitting down for a lunch on the riverbanks. After that, snap photos of the cliffside Lycian tombs near Dalyan as we sail downstream to Iztuzu beach. This long arc of sands is a scenic showstopper and protected nesting ground for rare Caretta-caretta, or loggerhead, turtles. Relax with some sunbathing or swimming before we drive you on to a hotel near Dalaman airport. Here, you'll be reunited with your luggage and have time to relax in your room, take a shower and enjoy a buffet supper before we take you to the airport for your flight.
Located in the woods above the city of Antalya, the Forest Park covers 250,000sqm and offers a host of fun and exciting activities to suit most ages. Among the many attractions, there are zip lines, zorbing, ATV motors, go-karts, horse-riding, a rope adventure park and children’s amusement park. An on-site cafeteria provides refreshments.
There is a choice of 3 packets and you can choose to go with the organized tour which includes pick-up and drop-off at your hotel:
Package A includes:
Alpine Coaster (880m), 2 activities of Zipline Castle (300m), Zorbing, ATV Motors, Gocard, Riding Horse at the Manege, Rope Adventure Park, Sightseeing Train, Meal: Hamburger (140gr) + Potato Chips + Soft Drink.
Package B includes: 5 of the following activities; Alpine Coaster, Zipline Castle (single use only), Zorbing (single use only), Gocard, ATV Motors, Rope Advanture Park, Riding Horse at the Manege, Sightseeing Train, Thematic Children's Amusement Park.
Package C includes:3 of the following activities; Alpine Coaster, Zipline Castle, Zorbing, Gocard, ATV Motors, Rope Advanture Park, Riding Horse at the Manege, Sightseeing Train, Thematic Children's Amusement Park.
A breathtakingly beautiful island, the home of Hippocrates, it is full of history, numerous monuments, sandy beaches and natural beauties. Kos is the third largest island of the Dodecanese and is located in the south eastern Aegean Sea, just 3 nautical miles from the mainland of Turkey. Kos Town is the cultural and tourism centre of the island and has distinctive white-washed buildings and a host of shops, café bars and restaurants/tavernas to enjoy.
In the centre of the town is the Plane Tree of Hippocrates now supported by scaffolding. The more adventurous can also explore the island by public transport or by joining local tours. Inland there are archaeological sites dating from the Greek and Roman period to explore and close to the port, an impressive castle dating from the Knights Templar of Rhodes. With 112km of coastline, there are numerous stretches of long, sandy beach to sunbathe on or from which to go swimming in the Aegean Sea.
Experience the true" Turkish Delight" in traditional style, working your way from warm, to hot, to an enjoyable furnace. Then have a body scrub, to clean your body. It will never be so clean again!!!
You can have a shower and stay in the hot room for a short while, awaiting your soap massage, which will unlock all the tight muscles in your body and make you feel re-born, shower again and have a cup of tea with your new found friends. Finish of the experience with a rose oil massage.
You’re after a great night out, Dream Girls is for you. It’s a glitzy drag show that’s been playing to full houses since 2002. And this dinner-and-show trip is a treat. When you arrive at the venue, the fun will start. Cue hilarious songs and spoofs drawn from the last 30 years of pop and musical hits. Clap along to takes on Abba and tunes from Tina Turner all belted out by the sequin-clad ‘girls’.
Wrapping things up is a grand finale that’s all feathers, fluttering eyelashes and flamboyance. If you’re up for an encore, there are two different shows rotating week-by-week, so can visit twice if you’re here for a fortnight. It’s worth noting that the show’s humour is a bit ‘blue’, so it may not be suitable for young children. It’s glitzy drag show that’s been playing to full houses for years. Cue extravagant feather, sequined frocksand a hit parade of pop and show tune classic.
There are countless trekking racecourses in Cappadocia. We can propose you different choices due to your request.Tourist groups generally prefer Cappadocia Valleys for trekking. Some of the valleys have romantic names (Love Valley) which will attract the tourists. Love Valley is so popular that several valleys are being mentioned like this. Here we prefer to use the geopraphical names of the valleys.
Actually most of the valleys are named by the river passing through. There are about over 15 classic and well known trekking racecourses in Cappadocia. We would like to introduce them and we can help you to come and visit here. On this tour, we offer you a fantasy of nature and almost like another planet and to which no description accurately do justice. One needs to feel its magical environment, its colours and its luminosity to appreciate another dimension
Located approximately 80Km south west of the city of Bursa, this historical town dates back to the Hittite period with a presence through Roman, Byzantine and Selcuk periods. Liberated during Turkey’s War of Independence in 1920, the town was renamed after the founder of the Turkish Republic, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk.
Included in the tour is a visit to the Crying Tree dating back more than 700 years close to Golyazi Lake, where it is possible to take refreshment under its’ shade and watch the storks which migrate here during the Spring and early Summer months. Before a lunchbreak, the tour visits Suuctu Waterfall, the highest in the area, reaching 30m.
Kemalpasha is famous for its’ round, sweet cakes soaked in syrup and these can be tasted during the lunch stop before moving on to a bird sanctuary which has more than 50 species of birds and is located near Lake Uluabat.
The art of Turkish tiles and ceramics have a very important in the history of Islamic art. Its roots can be traced at least as far back as the Uighurs of the 8th and 9th centuries. Its subsequent development was influenced by Karakhanid, Ghaznavid, and (especially) Iranian Seljuk art. With the Seljuks' victory over the Byzantines at Malazgirt in 1071, the art followed them into Anatolia and embarked upon a new period of strong development fostered by the Anatolian Seljuk sultanate.
There is a widely held but quite erroneous belief that figurative painting, is not found in Islamic art due to prohibition by the Koran. Religious rulings issued only in the ninth century discouraged the representation of any living beings capable of movement but they were not rigidly enforced until the fifteenth century. Figural art is especially rich in tiles as well as stone and stucco reliefs of the Seljuk period, adorning both secular and religious relief’s monuments. The subjects included nobility as well as servants, hunters and hunting animals, trees, birds, sphinxes, lions, sirens, dragons and double-headed eagles.
We have an Art Studio in Sultanahmet area and we have 2 teachers that are professional in Traditional Turkish Tile & Ceramics workshop. In our place, we give beginner, intermediate and advanced level of traditional Turkish Tile & Ceramic painting lessons. Usually lessons are 2 hours based and by the end of 2 hours, you will be able to finish one item like a tile, plate or a figure. (Depending on the design, lessons can be longer as well). In our studio, we provide all the materials for our students. We send the art works that our students made to the tile owen to finish the process.
Vuelve atrás en el tiempo con este viaje absolutamente fascinante a través del barrio judío de Estambul. Además de varias sinagogas de la zona, visitaremos el museo y los edificios relacionados con el extraordinario filántropo y financiero judío Abraham Kamondo.
La presencia judía en lo que hoy es Turquía se remonta por lo menos a 2.400 años, pero la afluencia principal en el Imperio Otomano tuvo lugar por parte de los judíos sefarditas a finales del siglo XV, cuando muchos judíos expulsados de Portugal y España fueron acogidos en el país. En Estambul, los nuevos inmigrantes se establecieron principalmente cerca de Gálata –un barrio en la orilla norte del Cuerno de Oro– donde había habido una comunidad judía desde los primeros tiempos de la era otomana.
Esta ruta te permitirá conocer de primera mano el Gálata, llevándote por sus calles pintorescas y animadas, con indicaciones sobre la historia y la cultura judía que han dejado signos en prácticamente cada esquina. Contempla la Sinagoga Ashkenazi, el Templo Schneider, la Sinagoga de Georgia, la Sinagoga Neve Shalom y la Sinagoga Italiana, así como el Museo Judío, ubicado en una antigua sinagoga. Escucha la cautivadora historia de Abraham Kamondo, que llegó a ser el banquero del gobierno otomano en el siglo XIX y, como generoso filántropo, ejerció una considerable influencia en Constantinopla y más allá.
Explora el rico patrimonio judío de Estambul en esta fascinante ruta por el Gálata.