Istiklal Caddesi (Independence Street), arguably Istanbul’s most famous street, is located in the city’s Beyoglu district on the European side of the city. Read more about Istiklal Street - Taksim
In amongst the garish lingerie shops and grey apartment blocks of Fatih sits Horhor Flea Market, a tribute to past lives and lasting beauty.
Tucked away behind the Fish Market in Kadikoy are a delightful scattering of antique stores just waiting to be discovered.
There’s no better way to spend an afternoon than rifling through the eccentric collection of goods in Istanbul’s Çukurcuma district.
Galip Dede Caddesi winds downhill from Tunel in the Galata district of Beyoglu.This small cobbled street-named after the 17th century Sufi poet-is the place to go to buy music and musical instruments.
Nisantasi is one of Istanbul’s most stylish suburbs and is home to some of the city’s prominent artists and intellectuals as well as many expats.
Few bazaars feel both as real and surreal as the one leading downhill from the Grand Bazaar towards the Spice Bazaar in Eminonu.
Bagdat Street never seems to end. This 6km long tree lined strip on the Asian side of Istanbul is packed with restaurants, cafes, bars, luxury car dealers and, of course, shops.
Istanbul is a shopper's paradise and there is no shortage of tempting goods on offer all over the city, and some streets are particularly renowned for the large concentration of shops.
One of the most famous shopping streets in Istanbul is Istiklal Street. This monumental avenue stretches for three kilometers and is packed with every kind of shop imaginable. There are also many other shopping streets which specialise in certain things such as music, antiques, boutiques and high end fashion.
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