Istanbul is literally shopping heaven for tourists. You too can spare a day or two to enjoy shopping to the fullest extent while staying in Istanbul to discover this city’s unique values.
 The Grand Bazaar and the Spice Bazaar, located at the heart of tourism, the Historical Peninsula, offer a wide range of variety in terms of authentic products. The Grand Bazaar is the first one to come to mind in Istanbul when it comes to shopping. Spices, authentic products, jewelry, and hand-woven rugs are the prominent products of this historic bazaar.
  It is also possible to negotiate the price of the products while shopping in this bazaar.
Do not forget to buy souvenirs from your trip to Istanbul for your family and friends. You can review the Istanbul-themed objects, traditional jewelry, and woven goods.
You can find a lot of shops and on-street stands in Galata and Ortakoy that offer ideal solutions for those who are looking for souvenirs.
 Shopping in Istanbul caters to all kinds of preferences from the lowest prices to the most luxurious experiences. In Istanbul, it is possible to find a wide range of options from Bagdat Avenue to Nisantasi to shopping centers, and from Laleli to Merter.

  Tourists will find Istanbul to be a shopping paradise. While in Istanbul, you can also take a day or two to savor the city’s unique values by shopping to your heart’s content.
  The Grand Bazaar and the Spice Bazaar, both located in the Historical Peninsula’s hub of tourism, provide a wide assortment of original merchandise.
  When it comes to shopping in Istanbul, the Grand Bazaar is the first place that springs to mind. Spices, genuine goods, jewelry, and hand-woven rugs are among the most popular items sold in this medieval market.
While shopping in this bazaar, you can also haggle over the price of the items.
 Don’t forget to buy mementos for your family and friends during your vacation to Istanbul. The Istanbul-themed objects, traditional jewelry, and woven handicrafts can all be viewed.
In Galata and Ortakoy, there are numerous shops and on-street stalls that provide excellent souvenir options.
  Istanbul shopping caters to a wide range of preferences, from the cheapest costs to the most opulent experiences. From Bagdat Avenue to Nisantasi to retail malls, and from Laleli to Merter, Istanbul offers a diverse selection of possibilities.

SHOPPING CENTERS
 There are at least a few large shopping centers in every district of Istanbul. Some areas even contain as plenty as two or more in each district. Shopping centers are found among the frequented places of shopaholics visiting Istanbul.
Every district of Istanbul has at least a couple of huge shopping malls. In some regions, there are even two or more districts per district. Shopping malls are among the most popular destinations for shopaholics visiting Istanbul.

AVENUES AND STREETS, CENTERS OF FASHION
  The area between Bostanci and Kiziltoprak at Bagdat Avenue found in the Anatolian side of Istanbul is an irresistible choice for shopping fans. In the avenue where the stores of many national and international brands are located, you can add more to the joy of the day while getting some rest in the restaurants and cafés that cater to all kinds of tastes.

  Nisantasi is the center of fashion according to the majority of Istanbul. Small boutiques, multistory chain stores where you can catch up with the global trends, and luxury brands are located along Abdi Ipekci, Tesvikiye Avenue, and Valikonagi.

  It can also be said for Galata that it has become the center for young designers and indie boutiques. Stores that display the collections of Turkish designers are found in Serdar-I Ekrem Street. Boutiques can be visited along Galip Dede Avenue, Camekan Street, and Galata Square.

  The neighborhood between Bostanci and Kiziltoprak on Bagdat Avenue in Istanbul’s Anatolian side is an appealing shopping destination. You can add to the pleasure of the day by taking a break in the restaurants and cafés that serve a wide range of tastes along the avenue, which houses the stores of many national and worldwide companies.
  According to the majority of Istanbul residents, Nisantasi is the fashion capital. Along Abdi Ipekci, Tesvikiye Avenue, and Valikonagi, there are little shops, multistory chain stores, and luxury labels where you can keep up with worldwide trends.
Galata has also established itself as a hub for new designers and independent retailers. Serdar-I Ekrem Street is lined with shops selling Turkish designer goods. Galip Dede Avenue, Camekan Street, and Galata Square all have boutiques.

PLACES FOR CHEAPER SHOPPING
  In Istanbul, there are numerous flea markets, shopping lanes, and second-hand shops to explore for a more affordable shopping experience.
Those with good haggling abilities can get things at a fraction of the genuine price in Istanbul’s economical clothes boutiques.
Shopping can be done at a reasonable price at Merter, where economic clothes outlets that offer wholesale or retail shopping are positioned one after another.
Istiklal Avenue in Beyoglu, one of Istanbul’s most popular and colorful avenues, has shops, shopping malls, and stores where you may discover custom-designed products. Apart from them, the road has sections that sell anything from fashion to souvenirs.
Atlas Passage, Aznavour Passage, Halep Passage, and Hazzopulo Passage are the four passages of Istiklal Avenue

Atlas Passage
Inside, businesses with colorful windows are popular shopping destinations. This charming alley is dominated by clothing and jewelry retailers.
Address: Istiklal Caddesi 131, Beyoglu.

Aznavour Passage
 Built in the early 1900s, is one of Istanbul’s most visited areas, thanks to a 1994 renovation that stayed true to the passage’s original design. The passage has a total of 28 stores. The bottom level and basement sell handcrafted jewelry and bags, as well as secondhand apparel and accessories.
Address: Asmali Mescit, Istiklal Caddesi 106, Beyoglu.

Hazzopulo Passage
  The Hazzopulo Passage is one of the areas in Taksim that reflects the city’s oldest spirit. The passage is located on the right side of Istiklal Avenue as you pass Galatasaray High School. You’ll lose track of time at the accessory, perfume, and bag stores, as well as the bookstore.
Address: Istiklal Cad. Hazzopulo Pasaji No: 116, D:No:31/B, 34430 Beyoglu/Istanbul

Halep Passage
 The Aleppo Passage, although many of us only pass through, is one of Beyoglu’s most vibrant and oldest passages. At the entryway, you’ll find a CD store and a silversmith’s shop. Aside from the store where many watches of well-known brands are sold, you may find silver accessories lanes as you move farther into the tunnel. There’s also a business that sells printed t-shirts, a poster vendor, and a cheap clothes store with a colorful front display.
Address: Huseyinaga Halep Pasaji Istiklal Caddesi, D:No:62, 34435 Beyoglu/Istanbul

Taksim-Terkos Passage
 It’s on Istiklal Avenue, within Terkos Street, which is a dead-end. It is one of Istanbul’s most well-known destinations for inexpensive shopping.
Address: Asmali Mescit Mah. Istiklal Caddesi, Terkoz Cikmazi Sokak, Beyoglu-Taksim

Europe Passage
 In the tunnel that resembles a fair area in Balikpazari, there are bright pottery objects, ancient 45s, Turkish fabrics, souvenirs, gauze garments, and rugs with authentic patterns.
The passage distinguishes out with the range of souvenirs in terms of options and colors, as it consists of lovely shops spread across a lengthy hallway.Miniatures, Ottoman accessories, antique antiques, silverware, foreign publications about Turkey, and varied apparel may all be found at Europe Passage, making for a delightful and nostalgic journey.
 Address: Huseyinaga, Mesrutiyet Cad. No:8, 34435 Beyoglu/Istanbul
 
The Grand Bazaar
 There is a vast selection of products in the Grand Bazaar, the world’s largest covered market, including sweets, woodenware, accessories and ornaments, carpets, rugs, historical objects, silverware and gold products, and apparel. The bazaar includes 45 thousand m2 of covered area, 14 inns, and 3600 shops spread out over 65 lanes, covering a total area of 110 thousand 868 m2. Despite today’s many changes, understanding the names of the inns and streets of the Grand Bazaar might still help you grasp what was going on.
 Gates: Beyazit, Carsikapi, Cuhacihan, Kuyumcular, Mahmutpasa, Nuruosmaniye, Oruculer, Sepetcihan, Takkeciler, Tavukpazari and Zenneciler.

Inns: Aga Alipasa, Astarci, Balyaci, Bodrum, Cebeci, Cukur, Cuhaci, Hatipemin, Iccebeci, Imamali, Kalcilar, Kapilar, Kasikci, Kebapci, Kizlaragasi, Mercan, Perdahci, Rabia, Safran, Sarnicli, Sarraf, Sepetci, Sorguclu, Varakci, Yagci, Yolgecen, Zincirli and Evliya.

Phone: +90 212 519 12 48
Email: dernek@kapalicarsi.org.tr
Address: Kapalicarsi Esnaflari Dernegi, Kalpakcilar Cad. Sorguclu Han No: 22, Kapalicarsi Beyazit Istanbul

Arasta Bazaar
 Arasta Bazaar, one of the Ottoman Era’s surviving markets, is located behind the Blue Mosque. The bazaar has around seventy stores selling carpets, rugs, accessories, apparel, and handcrafted items. The souvenir shops aren’t the only unique feature of Arasta Bazaar; there’s also a museum on the premises that houses mosaics discovered during excavations in the 1930s. In the museum known as the Museum of Great Palace Mosaics or Arasta Bazaar Mosaics Museum, you may see some of the world’s most remarkable mosaic pieces.
Address: Sultan Ahmet, Kabasakal Cad. No:59, 34122 Sultanahmet

The Spice Bazaar
 The Spice Bazaar, one of Istanbul’s most well-known markets, is located near the New Mosque in Eminonu. Spices, souvenirs, dried fruits, honey, household items, and things made especially for Istanbul can all be found here. There is also a flower market, a fish market, and fruit and vegetable merchants at the Spice Bazaar, which is a popular tourist destination.

Open: 08.00 Closed: 19.30
Address: Misir Carsisi No: 92 Eminonu
Email: info@misircarsisi.org.tr

Horhor Antiquarians’
 MarketHorhor Antiquarians’ Market is the first spot that comes to mind when it comes to antiquarians, with over 200 antique shops. The seven-story structure houses the world’s largest antique market.
Address: Iskenderpasa Mahallesi, Kirma Tulumba Sokak, No: 1, Fatih

Kadikoy Antiquarians Street 
 It is a gathering place for antiquarians. On Saturdays, the market is put up.
Address: Goztepe Mahallesi, Ozgurluk Parki Girisi, Kadikoy

Kucukpazar Flea Market
 Every Saturday, the historical Kucukpazar, located between Eminonu and Balat, is put up.
Address: Kucukpazar, Eminonu

Dolapdere Flea Market
 Everything is inexpensive and diverse here. On Sundays, it is open for visitors.
Address: Yenisehir Mahallesi, Haci Ilbey Sokak, No: 13, Beyoglu

Ferikoy Antique Market
 Each Sunday, the Ferikoy Antique Market is set up in the early hours of the morning. It is able to visit the market till around 7-8 p.m.
 Address: Silahsorler Caddesi, Lale Sahin Sokak, Sisli

Second-Hand Booksellers
 In Kadikoy, Beyoglu, and Beyazit, the top second-hand booksellers for book lovers and those looking to buy books can be found. For book buying, go to Beyoglu’s “Aslihan Passage” and Beyazit’s “Sahaflar Old Book Market,” both of which include a variety of shops.
  Electronic Devices You may find electronic devices of all varieties at Dogu Bank, which is regarded as one of Turkey’s largest discount centers when it comes to electronic device purchasing, in addition to ordinary shopping centers.