Çekmeköy
Travel Guide


Visit Çekmeköy

Swissotel The Bosphorus Istanbul
Everything was perfect as usual. I extended my stay two extra days,. The staff is very curtious,kind and make sure that all the guests are satisfied. I'll be back every time in in Istanbul. Thanks to,everyone at Swissotel The Bosphorus.
Reviewed on Feb 8, 2026

Divan Istanbul
Best hotel
Reviewed on Feb 9, 2026

Elite World Grand Istanbul Kucukyali
Clean room, luxury premises, everything top notch. You are locked into their restaurants though (nothing else near) which are quite pricey.
Reviewed on Jan 29, 2026

Zin D Home Cekmekoy
The location was good and our only option for visiting family nearby. We spent a month. Although it is supposed to be a non-smoking property, the rooms towels and sheets, all smelled of smoke The air conditioning and fan works sporadically, the apartment was dirty, and not maintained It was very ...
Reviewed on Jun 19, 2025

Elits Suits
Avoid this place, it’s dirty nothing works and when you tell reception they don’t care. Pay a little more to get somewhere which isn’t filthy dirty
Reviewed on Oct 19, 2025

G Tower Residences
This hotel is very clean. One thing f the best hotel in the whole area.
Reviewed on Feb 2, 2026
Popular places to visit

Taksim Square
You can learn about the local history of Istanbul when you make a stop at a well-known site like Taksim Square. Stroll along the area's seaside or experience its fascinating museums.

Hagia Sophia
Once a church, then a Byzantine cathedral, later a mosque and now a monument, this iconic building is a national treasure.

Grand Bazaar
Enter the maze of shop-lined streets in one of the largest and oldest covered markets in the world to browse hundreds of thousands of hand-crafted objects.

Galata Tower
Istanbul’s medieval lookout point offers panoramic views across city’s historic district and the water of the Golden Horn.

Blue Mosque
The nickname of this 17th-century structure refers to the brilliant color of its tiled interior.

Topkapi Palace
The official residence of the Ottoman sultans for about four centuries is now accessible to the public and home to sacred relics.


