Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
( 212-381 4000; www.fourseasons.com/bos phorus; Çırağan Caddesi 28; s €370-540, d €400-570, ste
€600-18,000; ; Bahçeşehir University or Çırağan) One of two Four Seasons
choices in İstanbul, this hotel incorporates an Ottoman building known as the Atik Paşa
Konak. Service here is exemplary, rooms are luxurious and the setting on the Bosphorus is
truly magical. Add to this an excellent spa, a restaurant, a terrace bar/cafe and a huge out-
door pool overlooking the Bosphorus and you are left with an unbeatable package.
HOUSE HOTEL $$$
OFFLINE MAP
| BOUTIQUE HOTEL
( 212-244 3400; www.thehousehotel.com ; Salhane Sokak 1, Ortaköy; r €200-250, ste €260-820;
; Kabataş Lisesi) This handsome 19th century building presides over Ortaköy's main
square and has balconies fronting the Bosphorus. Recently converted into a 26-room hotel
by the people behind the wildly successful House Cafes (one of which is on the ground
floor), the hotel offers fabulous suites and less-impressive (because cramped) 'superior'
rooms; all can be noisy at night. There are other branches in Nişantaşı (great) and Galatas-
aray (so-so).
RADISSON BLU BOSPHORUS HOTEL $$$
OFFLINE MAP
| HOTEL
( 212-310 1500; www.radissonsas.com ; Çırağan Caddesi 46, Ortaköy; r €230-320, ste €560-1045;
; Kabataş Lisesi) Located on the 'Golden Mile' of nightclubs, the Radisson offers
120 well-sized rooms, some of which have Bosphorus views and all of which share the
modern style that the hotel chain is known for. It has a spa and wellness centre on site (no
pool, though) as well as a branch of the London-based Japanese restaurant, Zuma ( CLICK
HERE ) .
 
 
 
 
 
Search WWH ::




Custom Search