Istanbul to Anzac Gallpoli Daily Tour [202181P17]
You can visit battlefields of Gallipoli in just one day on this tour from Istanbul, including lunch and hotel transfers. See Anzac Cove, where the troops first landed; visit the commemorative site where the Dawn Service is held; walk along Brighton Beach; and learn about the war from both perspectives as you view the Allied and Turkish trenches at Johnston's Jolly.
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
INCLUDED
- Lunch
- Roundtrip Transportation from Istanbul and back to Hotel
- All Kind of Museum Entrance fees
- Proffesional Licenced Tour Guiding
NOT INCLUDED
- Beverage drinks during the Lunch
- Personal Expenses
CANCELLATION POLICY
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
ITINERARY
- Passing by stopping
- Eceabat formerly known as Maidos, one of the main option to stay if you wish to visit gallipoli Battlefields.
- Around 100,000 were killed and 400,000 wounded during the nine-month campaign (1915-1916) between the Ottoman Empire and the Allied powers (British Empire and France). Today, the Gallipoli battlefields are silent, preserved as a national historic park strewn with marble and bronze monuments, among the most emotionally touching places in Turkey.
- On 25 April 1915, 16,000 Australians and New Zealanders, together with British, French and Indian troops, landed on the Gallipoli peninsula. The invasion was part of a campaign to: capture the peninsula and help naval operations in the Dardanelles straits
- After a night of tough climbing, on the morning of August 7 the Auckland Battalion pushed on to the Pinnacle, a ridge just below Chunuk Bai
- Battle of Lone Pine, World War I conflict on August 6–10, 1915, that exemplified the courage and skills of Australian and New Zealander (ANZAC) troops engaged in the Gallipoli Campaign.30 Tem 2024
