Amazing Sea View Residences in Zeytinburnu

Amazing Sea View Residences in Zeytinburnu

Establishing a sea district by extending Istanbul’s Bosphorus line, the city’s land, sea and rail system is located at the intersection of all transportation axes. It is located at the very center of Istanbul, on the coast of the Marmara Sea, adjacent to many strategic points from the Historical Peninsula to the Grand Bazaar, from the new airport to the Eurasia Tunnel.

The project, which was built on a 111-decare land with a story and a past, in an atmosphere where historical buildings are restored and brought back to life, focuses on the concepts of “human” and “good life”. The only and true address of the “good life”, it offers its residents and visitors an “all inclusive” comfort in daily life.

* Suitable for citizenship!

* Ready to Move!

Project Information:

Example: Located on 111,000 m2 area

6 blocks (44 floors)

1481 Flats

1+1, 2+1, 3+1, 4+1, 5+1 Bedroom Options

Facilities:

Project Type

Flat

Residence

Office

Shop

Site Features

Walking track

Seascape

Islands Landscape

Parking Garage

Waterfall

Ornamental Pool

Children’s Playgrounds

Cafe

Restaurant

Security

Camera Security

Building Features

Water tank

Booster

Generator

Fire Escape

Lift

Freight Elevator

Sprinkler System

Housing Properties

Built-in White Goods

Central Heating

Heat Allocator

Ensuite Bathroom

Dressing Room

Balcony

Prices:

Rooms	Min m2	Max. m2	Min. Price	Max. Price
1+1	54	133	$327.385	$536.470
2+1	104	223	$407.990	$1.157.970
3+1	163	344	$762.190	$1.884.670
3+1 Plus	278	278	$1.783.870	$1.783.870
4+1	208	437	$1.313.620	$2.201.320
4+1 Plus	306	545	$2.853.300	$2.948.420
5+1 Plus	332	333	$2.953.540	$3.380.560

Location:

20 Minutes to ATATÜRK AIRPORT

10 Minutes to MARMARAY TUNNEL KAZLIÇEŞME ENTRANCE

5   Minutes to ZEYTİNBURNU SUBWAY STATION

GALATA TOWER(Turkey)

The tower was built by the Genoese in 1348, during their occupation of the area, primarily to prevent attacks. Originally known as the Tower of Christ, it stood above the fortification surrounding the Genoese city-state. There is a spiral rock staircase which ascends to the top viewing platform, which today offers visitors spectacular 360 degree panorama of the entire city. The tower was restored in 1967, and an elevator was installed to offer a less tiring alternative to the steep climb. There is also a restaurant on the top floor.

Amazing Sea View Residences in Zeytinburnu

MAIDEN’S TOWER (KIZ KULESİ)

Considered to be symbolic of Istanbul, this tiny tower was established on a small island at the southern entrance of the Bosphorus. In the past, it was used as a watchtower and a lighthouse. It’s now a touristic fascility. Western sources describe this as Leander’s Tower, who was drowned while swimming, to reach his lover Hera. Another story suggests that it was a tower where an emperor’s daughter put her there for security, having dreamt that she would be bitten by a snake.—Amazing Sea View Residences in Zeytinburnu

BEYAZIT TOWER

Within the grounds of the central building of Istanbul’s University (formerly the palace of Mehmet the Conqueror) this wooden tower was built for fire watchers, and remains a landmark throughout the city. Mahmud II demolished it in order to construct a better one, and according to the inscription, he ordered a rock-filled tower in 1828 to be built by the Ministry of Defense. The monument is 50m high, and from the upper landing, accessible via wooden staircase, offers a superb overview of the city.

Amazing Sea View Residences in Zeytinburnu

CIRAGAN PALACE

The most picturesque spots along the Bosphorus and Golden Horn were reserved for the palaces and mansions for the Sultans, and other important dignitaries, most of which have now gone. This huge palace was constructed by architect Serkis Balyan in 1871, as appointed by Sultan Abdul Aziz, from the ruins of the old palace.

Amazing Sea View Residences in Zeytinburnu

The interior was rebuilt, at a cost of four million gold coins, beginning with covering the ceiling with wood and the walls with marble. The rooms were decorated with rare carpets, furniture, gold and silver. The sides of the building were decorated with coloured marble, and monumental gates connected it to Yildiz Palace, via a bridge, which is how the harem women went between the two, in total privacy.
It briefly housed the Turkish Parliament from 1908 to 1910, but was destroyed by a fire two years later, and was only rebuilt in 1991. Now, it is Istanbul’s premier luxury hotel, and has retained something of its former glory.

Amazing Sea View Residences in Zeytinburnu