Step back to the origins of the Ottoman Empire on a full-day discovery of Bursa, Turkey’s first imperial capital. From walking the 700-year-old cobblestones of a preserved UNESCO village to soaring nearly 1,800 meters up Mount Uludağ on one of the world’s longest aerial cable cars, this tour pairs deep historical heritage with panoramic alpine landscapes.
Wander beneath the 20 domes and tranquil indoor fountain of the Grand Mosque (Ulu Cami), pay respects at the ornate hillside tombs of empire founders Osman and Orhan Gazi, and haggle for pure Turkish silk inside the leafy courtyard of the 15th-century Koza Han caravanserai. With round-trip transport, a knowledgeable local guide, and iconic sights arranged seamlessly, this is the ultimate introduction to Green Bursa.
Travellers should enter the hotel name and address details for us to arrange the pick up and drop off.
After the travellers information submission for pick up and drop off, our reservation team will inform the pick up time the day before the travel.
When the van arrives at the hotel the guide will call the traveller.
Cumalıkızık, a 700-year-old UNESCO World Heritage Ottoman village situated at the foot of Mount Uludağ near Bursa, an authentic open-air historical experience. Early Ottoman Civil Architecture: Hundreds of multi-story houses built from timber, adobe, and rubble stone, painted in distinct pastel shades of blue, yellow, and white. Many feature traditional overhanging bay windows (cumba) and heavy wooden courtyard doors with antique iron knockers.
The tombs of Osman Gazi (founder of the Ottoman Empire) and his son Orhan Gazi (the second sultan) sit opposite one another in Tophane Park, located atop a hill overlooking Bursa. They occupy the site of a Byzantine monastery complex (Saint Elia), rebuilt after being destroyed by fire and earthquake in the 19th century.
Bursa Grand Mosque (Ulu Cami), commissioned by Sultan Bayezid I and completed in 1399, is a landmark monument of early Ottoman architecture showcasing strong Seljuk influences.
Koza Han, commissioned by Sultan Bayezid II in 1491 to fund his religious complex in Istanbul, served for centuries as the final western terminus of the historic Silk Road in Anatolia. It remains Bursa's most famous caravanserai and trading hub for silk and textiles.
The Uludağ Teleferik (Bursa Cable Car) is one of the longest continuous aerial cable car lines in the world, spanning approximately 9 kilometers (5.6 miles). It carries passengers from the lower slopes of Bursa up to Uludag National Park in roughly 20 to 25 minutes.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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