What makes this place unique
Terrain, waters and landscape
Terrain
Aydos Hill, the summit of Istanbul with an altitude of 537 meters, dominates the view of the Sea of Marmara and the Islands. You can check the transportation routes on the Map.
Together with Aydos Pond located at its skirts, it is a popular nature sports and recreation area for the people of Istanbul.
Practical notes before you go
Visit
- Type
- Mountain
- Tip
- Check weather and trail conditions before visiting high terrain.
Related places around here
Nearby
Mountain
12
Mountain
Alemdag Hill
Alemdag Hill, rising within the borders of Çekmeköy , is one of the highest topographic points on the Anatolian Side of Istanbul . You can check the Map panel for exact coordinates.
Mountain
Guvercintepe Hill
Located in the southwest of the Başakşehir district, Guvercintepe Hill is a natural elevation forming one of the highest topographical points of the region.
Mountain
Aydos Hill Foothills
The foothills of Aydos Hill, borders Sultanbeyli , represent the highest geographical formation of the region. It is known as the roof of Istanbul .
Mountain
Teferruc Hill Slopes
Another geographical elevation located within the borders of Sultanbeyli is Teferruc Hill. It overlooks the eastern basin of Istanbul .
Mountain
Dragos Hill
Dragos Hill, located in the west of Maltepe district and known for its elevation overlooking the Marmara Sea, is a key geographical formation. To spot this characteristic hill within İstanbul , refer to the Harita section.
Seven Hills
The seven hills on which Constantinople was founded; Hagia Sophia, Topkapi and Cemberlitas sit on this ridge.
Seven Hills
The seven hills on which Constantinople was founded.
Cemberlitas Hill
Second hill marked by Constantine's porphyry column near the Grand Bazaar.
Suleymaniye Hill
Third hill crowned by Mimar Sinan's Suleymaniye Mosque with Golden Horn views.
Beyazit Hill
Hill of Beyazit Square and Istanbul University gate.
Sarayburnu Hill
Eastern promontory hill of Topkapi Palace where walls meet the sea.
Edirnekapı Slopes
Northern slopes of the Theodosian Walls near Chora Church.