Istanbul by district

Istanbul is not one market. Each district has its own price level, transport, and daily rhythm — start with the one that sounds like your life, then look at the homes.

• Bakırköy4 homesBakırköy sits on the Marmara coast west of the historic peninsula, and its selling point is a combination that is rare in Istanbul: sea frontage, flat ground, and excellent rail cover.View Details
• Başakşehir4 homesBaşakşehir is Istanbul planned rather than accumulated.View Details
• Beşiktaş4 homesBeşiktaş runs along the European shore of the Bosphorus, and almost everything that makes it expensive follows from that single fact.View Details
• Beylikdüzü4 homesBeylikdüzü is the value end of the Istanbul market, and it is honest about it.View Details
• Beyoğlu4 homesBeyoğlu is the Istanbul of the nineteenth century still in daily use.View Details
• Fatih4 homesFatih is the historic peninsula — the walled city, bounded by the Golden Horn, the Marmara and the land walls, and inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list.View Details
• Kadıköy4 homesKadıköy is the Asian side's centre of gravity, and the district most likely to convince a visitor that Istanbul is a city they could actually live in rather than tour.View Details
• Sarıyer4 homesSarıyer is the largest and greenest of the districts we cover, running from the Bosphorus villages north to the Black Sea and inland across the Belgrade Forest.View Details
• Şişli4 homesŞişli has no coastline, and buyers who understand that trade-off often find it the best-value central district on the European side.View Details
• Üsküdar4 homesÜsküdar occupies the Asian shore directly opposite the old city, and it offers something specific: Bosphorus frontage at a meaningful discount to the European side.View Details