Pilgrimage to Gallipoli: Full-Day Tour with Entrance Fees
Istanbul, Turkey
Trip Type: Day Trips
Duration: 16 hours
Explore Gallipoli’s World War I battlefields on a day trip from Istanbul, and visit the poignant memorial sites dedicated to fallen Australian, New Zealand and Turkish soldiers. With an expert guide at your side, learn all about the brutal WWI campaign that took place on the Gallipoli peninsula and hear lesser-known tales about soldiers who lost their lives. Lunch, plus visits to key historical sites such as ANZAC Cove, Lone Pine, the Nek,North Beach, Brighton Beach,Chunk Bair and Ari Burnu Cemetrart are included.
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Explore Gallipoli’s World War I battlefields on a day trip from Istanbul, and visit the poignant memorial sites dedicated to fallen Australian, New Zealand and Turkish soldiers. With an expert guide at your side, learn all about the brutal WWI campaign that took place on the Gallipoli peninsula and hear lesser-known tales about soldiers who lost their lives. Lunch, plus visits to key historical sites such as ANZAC Cove, Lone Pine, the Nek,North Beach, Brighton Beach,Chunk Bair and Ari Burnu Cemetrart are included.Full-day tour of Gallipoli battlefields with transport from Istanbul..
Learn about the WWI battles at Gallipoli between the Allied forces and Ottoman Turks..
Walk around ANZAC Cove to see where Australian and New Zealand troops landed in 1915..
Under Allied command, Australian and New Zealand forces landed at Gallipoli in 1915 with the aim of invading and capturing Constantinople—the city that is now Istanbul. The troops were met with a fierce resistance from the Ottoman Turks and the battle dragged on for more than half a year and claimed thousands of lives. Today, the fields of Gallipoli serve as memorial sites for the countless Turks, Australians and New Zealanders who lost their lives in the battles.
Visit ANZAC Cove where some of the most significant battles of Gallipoli took place and hear about the day when the Australian and New Zealand troops first arrived at the cove. After walking along the headland, continue to Lone Pine to see the Australian’s main memorial site. Named after a solitary pine tree that grew there, the site bears the names of nearly 5,000 soldiers who have no known grave.
Karahisar Division Road
Camburnu Fort
The Grave of Unknown Captain
Balkan Wars Memorial
Agadere Martyrs Cemetery
The Grave of Unknownı Artillery Captain
Degirmen Burnu Tabyasi
“Stop Wayfarer” (Memorial on the hillslope behind Kilitbahir village – Dur Yolcu)
Corporal Seyit
Kilya Base
Maltepe
Kabatepe
Brighton Beach ( actual intended landing beach )Chatham’s Post
Bolton’s Hill
Clark ‘s Valley
Victoria Gully
White’s Gully
Beach Cemetery (the grave of John Simpson)
ANZAC Cove
Ariburnu Cemetery
ANZAC Commemorative Site
Respect to Mehmetcik Memorial
Lone Pine Memorial
Johnston's Jolly (Turkish and ANZAC trenches and tunnels)
Courtne’y’s & Steele’s Post Cemetery
Quinn’s Post
Turkish 57. Infantry Regiment Memorial
Sergeant Mehmet Turkish Memorial
The Nek
Walker’s Ridge Cemetery
Baby 700
Battleship Hill & Location of Mustafa Kemal’s Headquarters
Chunuk Bair New Zealand Memorial
Learn about the WWI battles at Gallipoli between the Allied forces and Ottoman Turks..
Walk around ANZAC Cove to see where Australian and New Zealand troops landed in 1915..
Under Allied command, Australian and New Zealand forces landed at Gallipoli in 1915 with the aim of invading and capturing Constantinople—the city that is now Istanbul. The troops were met with a fierce resistance from the Ottoman Turks and the battle dragged on for more than half a year and claimed thousands of lives. Today, the fields of Gallipoli serve as memorial sites for the countless Turks, Australians and New Zealanders who lost their lives in the battles.
Visit ANZAC Cove where some of the most significant battles of Gallipoli took place and hear about the day when the Australian and New Zealand troops first arrived at the cove. After walking along the headland, continue to Lone Pine to see the Australian’s main memorial site. Named after a solitary pine tree that grew there, the site bears the names of nearly 5,000 soldiers who have no known grave.
Karahisar Division Road
Camburnu Fort
The Grave of Unknown Captain
Balkan Wars Memorial
Agadere Martyrs Cemetery
The Grave of Unknownı Artillery Captain
Degirmen Burnu Tabyasi
“Stop Wayfarer” (Memorial on the hillslope behind Kilitbahir village – Dur Yolcu)
Corporal Seyit
Kilya Base
Maltepe
Kabatepe
Brighton Beach ( actual intended landing beach )Chatham’s Post
Bolton’s Hill
Clark ‘s Valley
Victoria Gully
White’s Gully
Beach Cemetery (the grave of John Simpson)
ANZAC Cove
Ariburnu Cemetery
ANZAC Commemorative Site
Respect to Mehmetcik Memorial
Lone Pine Memorial
Johnston's Jolly (Turkish and ANZAC trenches and tunnels)
Courtne’y’s & Steele’s Post Cemetery
Quinn’s Post
Turkish 57. Infantry Regiment Memorial
Sergeant Mehmet Turkish Memorial
The Nek
Walker’s Ridge Cemetery
Baby 700
Battleship Hill & Location of Mustafa Kemal’s Headquarters
Chunuk Bair New Zealand Memorial
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