| 
Pera Palace Hotel
City Center,Tepebasi,
Taksim |
| SINGLE
Room |
DOUBLE
Room |
TRIPLE
Room |
SUITE |
| 100 € |
120 € |
150 € |
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| Including
bed & breakfast and taxes |
With a breath taking view of the Golden Horn, Hotel Pera Palas
offers the best in quality and comfort. This 6 floor and
145 rooms, including 6 suites, hotel is equipped with all the
modern comforts to make you stay more enjoyable.
Our Hotel is at your disposal
for any event with its ballrooms and meeting rooms (which are
available for business meetings and seminars for up to 500 persons).
Our exprienced personel are ready to serve you 24 hours a day.
Don't forget
to take advantage of the wonderful selection of Restaurants.
The Main Restaurant offers
a beautiful panoramic view over Golden Horn and the Pera. Open
everyday for lunch and dinner with a cheerful setting and quality
refreshments. The most beautiful terrace in town is located at
the Mirror Restaurant. Open daily from 6.30 am to midnight.
For strollers and people on the go (pizza, pasta, desserts) don't
miss out on the pleasant sidewalk terrace at ground level called
the Pasha. If sweets are on your mind one of the best patisserie
is within arms reach. Open every day from 6.30 am to midnight.
The celebrated Orient Bar of the Pera Palas offers an exciting
history as once being the lair of spies such as Mata Hari, Kim
Philby and Cicero. In the past, many Turkish intellectuals frequented
the Orient Bar almost daily.
The Pera
Palas, designed by the French architect Alexander Vallaury, opened
October 1891. Among the visitors of Pera Palas are: Mustafa Kemal
Atatürk, Ismet Inönü, Celal Bayar, Adnan Menderes, Fahri Korutürk,
Refik Koraltan, King Zogo of Albania, Shah Riza Pehlevi of Iran,
King Edward VIII of England , King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, King
Carol of Romania, president Tito of Yugoslavia and Jacqueline
Kennedy, Giscard d’Estaing, Von Papen, Mata Hari Cicero, Agatha
Christie, Yehudi Menuhin, Marie Bell. Pera Palas, which lived
through the Ottoman decline, the founding of the Republic, two
world wars and not to mention changing political, social and economic
conditions has become a token of history.
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