Wyndham Hotels & Resorts Group Hotels Near Emir Sultan Mosque

Tryp by Wyndham Istanbul Sancaktepe

Tryp by Wyndham Istanbul Sancaktepe

3.6 / 54 Reviews
Eyüp Sultan, Kızılay Cd. No: 25
5.56KM from Emir Sultan Mosque

This hotel is a perfect choice for both families and business travelers! With a kids' pool and game room, your little ones will have endless fun, while the business center and meeting rooms cater to your work needs. Unwind with a Turkish bath or spa massage after a busy day. Conveniently located just 15 minutes from shopping centers, it offers free parking and airport shuttle services. Enjoy dining at two on-site restaurants or 24-hour room service. Don’t miss out on this gem for your next Istanbul trip!

Conference HallFamily-friendly HotelChildren's Play AreaValet ParkingBarbecueDry Cleaning Service
per night
From
USD**8

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Emir Sultan Mosque

Istanbul Old City Boutique Hotel is just a 3-minute walk from Emir Sultan Mosque, featuring traditional Ottoman-style courtyards and private guided tours. Rooms include soundproof windows offering serene views of the mosque's golden dome. Guests enjoy complimentary access to morning prayer walkthroughs, hosted by the hotel’s cultural ambassadors for an authentic local insight.

The Emir Sultan Panoramic Suites at Istanbul Historic District Boutique Hotel offer 360-degree unobstructed views of the mosque’s golden dome, especially breathtaking during sunrise when sunlight bathes the minaret. Each room features smart dimmable windows and includes a curated guidebook detailing the stories behind 15 nearby historical landmarks, transforming your stay into a living museum experience.

Staying at Istanbul Historic District Boutique Hotel grants access to the Ancient Istanbul Day Journey, curated by the hotel: begin with early morning prayers at Emir Sultan Mosque, followed by a traditional Turkish tea and dessert tasting at a century-old café. The day continues with a guided tour of the Roman Baths ruins, led by bilingual (Greek/Turkish) historians who share lesser-known anecdotes about the region’s Byzantine roots—offering a profound connection to Istanbul’s layered past.