An Ottoman capital of domes, bazaars and a hospital that treated patients with music. Edirne rewards those who like architecture and quieter streets.
Tour Overview
Discover Ottoman Edirne, Gallipoli & Ancient Troy in 2 Days
The Edirne, Gallipoli and Troy tour from Istanbul is a private two-day journey for travellers who want more than a conventional day trip. In 48 hours it joins three very different chapters of historical Turkey: the imperial monuments of Edirne, the First World War landscapes of the Gallipoli Peninsula and the ancient hill of Troy.
Edirne, once an Ottoman capital near the borders of Greece and Bulgaria, opens the journey with Selimiye Mosque, Üç Şerefeli Mosque, Ali Pasha Bazaar and the Beyazid II Health Museum. After an overnight stay in Çanakkale, Day 2 follows the ANZAC and Turkish memorials, then ends at Troy, where the Trojan Horse and layers of ruins bring myth and archaeology together.
Because the tour is private, with a VIP vehicle, hotel pickup and a professional English-speaking guide, the day moves at your pace. It suits history lovers, ANZAC descendants, families, couples and anyone who wants cultural Turkey beyond Istanbul without organising transport, meals and tickets alone.
All-in-one convenience. Hotel in Çanakkale with breakfast, 2 lunches with a soft drink, 1 dinner and museum and palace entrance fees are included. Only personal expenses and tips are extra.
Why this route works
The order follows history. Edirne shows the Ottoman world at the height of its architecture, Gallipoli shows how that world was tested in 1915, and Troy reaches back to the age of Homer. Each stage changes the mood, so the trip never feels repetitive.
Setting out early from Istanbul and sleeping near the Dardanelles means you reach the battlefields in the morning, when light and temperatures are best, instead of racing there on a long one-day drive.
Tour at a glance
- 2 days, 1 night
- Edirne · Çanakkale · Gallipoli · Troy
- Private tour with English-speaking guide
- VIP private vehicle, hotel pickup and drop-off
- 2 lunches, 1 dinner, breakfast; vegetarian option
- Museum and palace entrance fees
Duration
2 Days
1 night
Style
Private
VIP vehicle
Start
08:00
Istanbul hotel
Price
from €320
indicative, per adult
Your route
Three Historic Chapters, One Seamless Journey
From the Thracian plains to the Dardanelles and the plain of Troy, the route links three of the most meaningful historical regions near Istanbul.
1
Istanbul
08:00 pickup2
Edirne
Day 13
Çanakkale
Overnight4
Gallipoli
Day 25
Troy
Day 26
Istanbul
EveningDays
2
Overnight
Çanakkale
Main stops
Edirne · Gallipoli · Troy
Transport
Private VIP
Route tip: Day 1 is the longer drive, so we start at 08:00 and keep Gallipoli and Troy for a rested morning and afternoon on Day 2.
Beaches, cemeteries and ridges where the 1915 campaign unfolded, explained with respect for both sides.
Walls, houses and Roman ruins on a hill that has inspired storytellers for thousands of years.
2-Day Edirne, Gallipoli & Troy Itinerary at a Glance
If you are planning a 2-day tour from Istanbul to Gallipoli and Troy, adding Edirne makes the trip far richer. Day 1 gives you Selimiye Mosque, Üç Şerefeli Mosque, Ali Pasha Bazaar and the Beyazid II Complex before you continue to Çanakkale. Day 2 moves through Brighton Beach, ANZAC Cove, Lone Pine, the Nek and Chunuk Bair, then ends at Ancient Troy before the evening return.
Day-by-Day Itinerary
Tap any day to see what you will visit, where you will eat and what is included. Timings are approximate and may change with traffic, weather and opening hours.
1
Leave the megacity behind and drive into Thrace, the borderland of Greece and Bulgaria, where an Ottoman capital waits with some of the finest mosques in Turkey. The day ends on the Dardanelles, beside the battlefields you visit tomorrow.
08:00 · Private pickup from your Istanbul hotel
Your driver and guide collect you from the hotel. Please be ready about 15 minutes before departure. The road west crosses rolling Thracian farmland, and your guide uses the drive to introduce Edirne's imperial story.
Selimiye Mosque: the masterpiece of Ottoman architecture
Mimar Sinan's great dome rises over four slender minarets. Inside, light fills a single vast space, framed by refined tile decoration and calm proportions that explain why the mosque is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Üç Şerefeli Mosque
An earlier Ottoman landmark whose three-balcony minaret gives it its name. Its courtyard and domes show the architecture moving toward the classical style Selimiye later perfected.
Ali Pasha Bazaar and Saraçlar Street
The covered bazaar dates from 1568–69. Browse Turkish sweets, souvenirs and handicrafts, then stroll the pedestrian street beside it.
Beyazid II Complex & Health Museum
Dating to 1488, this complex combined a mosque, hospital, medical school and kitchens. The museum explains Ottoman medicine, hospital organisation and the tradition of music therapy.
Optional: Grand Synagogue, Sveti Georgi Church and city sights
Depending on timing, visit the Grand Synagogue and the Bulgarian Orthodox church of Sveti Georgi, then see the Meriç River Bridge, Justice Tower, Macedonian Tower and the old Karaağaç railway station.
17:00 · Continue to Çanakkale
Drive south to the Dardanelles for dinner and an overnight stay with breakfast included the next morning.
Domes in the morning, bazaar in the afternoon and the strait at dusk: a day that shows how many empires touched one road.
Private vehicle & guide Entrance fees Lunch & dinner Çanakkale hotel
2
Morning belongs to the 1915 Gallipoli campaign, walked where it happened. Afternoon belongs to Troy, where legend, archaeology and nine layers of settlement meet.
08:30 · Hotel pickup in Çanakkale
After breakfast, cross the strait toward the Gallipoli Peninsula with your guide.
Brighton Beach, Beach Cemetery and ANZAC Cove
Begin on the shoreline where the landing unfolded. Your guide sets out the plan, the terrain and the first day's events.
Ari Burnu Cemetery and the ANZAC Commemorative Site
Stand above the cove at one of the best-known places of Australian and New Zealand remembrance, and hear the names and stories behind the headstones.
Lone Pine, Johnston's Jolly and the Nek
Walk ridges where the trench lines lay startlingly close together. These stops explain the August 1915 fighting and the costs it carried on both sides.
Turkish 57th Infantry Regiment Cemetery and Mehmetçik Memorial
Understand the campaign from the Turkish side, where defence of the homeland became part of national memory.
Chunuk Bair and the New Zealand Memorial
End the battlefield tour on the ridge, with sweeping views of the peninsula and the strait.
12:30 · Lunch break
A lunch with a soft drink is included. A vegetarian option is available on request.
13:30 · Ancient Troy tour
Visit the Trojan Horse, the Sacrificial Altars, the 3,700-year-old city walls, the Houses of Troy I (3000–2500 BC), the Bouleuterium (Senate Building), the Odeon (Concert Hall) and the current excavations in progress. Your guide traces the remains of the cities from Troy I through to Troy IX.
17:30 · Return to Çanakkale and 18:00 departure for Istanbul
Transfer back to Çanakkale and depart for Istanbul, with drop-off at your hotel in the evening.
From the sorrow of 1915 to the legend of Homer: a day that moves across three thousand years.
Private vehicle & guide Entrance fees Lunch with soft drink Istanbul drop-off
Destination Guides
Three Regions, Twenty-Plus Places, One Journey
Read ahead about the history, culture and reason each stop earns its place on the route. Choose a region to jump straight to its full guide.
Day 1 · EdirneEdirne
An Ottoman capital of domes, bazaars and a music-therapy hospital, beside the Greek and Bulgarian borders.
Top stopsSelimiye · Üç Şerefeli · Ali Pasha Bazaar · Beyazid II
Read the guide Day 2 · GallipoliGallipoli
Beaches, cemeteries and ridgelines of the 1915 campaign, walked with a guide who covers both sides.
Top stopsANZAC Cove · Lone Pine · The Nek · Chunuk Bair
Read the guide Day 2 · TroyTroy
The legendary city of Homer, with nine layers of settlement, ancient walls and ongoing excavations.
Top stopsTrojan Horse · City Walls · Odeon · Troy I–IX
Read the guide Top places on this tour:
Ottoman Edirne ANZAC Cove Lone Pine Chunuk Bair Trojan Horse Troy I–IX
Day 1 · Edirne
Edirne: The Ottoman Capital Beside Two Borders
Edirne was an Ottoman capital before Istanbul was, and it still carries the confidence of that role. Its skyline is a lesson in imperial ambition: domes, pencil minarets and stone bridges across the Tunca and Meriç rivers, all within walking distance of one another.
Beyond the monuments, Edirne is a border city where Turkish, Jewish, Bulgarian and Balkan communities have long lived side by side. That is why a single morning can take you from Sinan's finest mosque to a hospital that healed with music, a covered bazaar and a grand synagogue.
Because it sits far from the main tourist loop, Edirne feels unhurried. You see great architecture without queues and still have time for sweets, tea and conversation in the old streets.
Selimiye Mosque, UNESCO World Heritage masterpiece
Üç Şerefeli Mosque and its three-balcony minaret
Ali Pasha Bazaar and Saraçlar Street
Beyazid II Health Museum and music therapy
Day 1Ottoman · Balkan · Border city
Drive
About 2.5–3 hrs
Must-see
Selimiye
Day
Day 1
Best for
Architecture lovers
Insider tip: Visit the mosques outside prayer times and dress modestly. Edirne is also known for its sweets, so leave room to try the local specialities in the bazaar.
Edirne places you will visit
Day 1
Selimiye Mosque
Finished in the 1570s, Selimiye is the work of Mimar Sinan, who called it his masterpiece. A single huge dome rests on eight pillars, four minarets frame it, and the interior reads as one uninterrupted space. Few buildings in Turkey so clearly show what Ottoman architects were trying to achieve.
Why it matters
- Sinan's own favourite work, and a UNESCO-listed landmark.
Day 1
Üç Şerefeli Mosque
Built in the mid-fifteenth century, this mosque takes its name from its tallest minaret, which has three balconies reached by separate staircases. Its wide courtyard and large dome mark a step between early Ottoman and classical styles.
Why it matters
- A bridge between two phases of Ottoman design.
Day 1
Ali Pasha Bazaar
Dating from 1568–69, the covered bazaar is a rhythm of arches, domes and small shops. Edirne is known for local sweets, soap and handicrafts, and the bazaar is an easy place to try them.
Why it matters
- A living market from the age of Sinan.
Day 1
Beyazid II Complex & Health Museum
Dating to 1488, the complex grouped a mosque, kitchens, student rooms, a medical school and a hospital. Displays explain how Ottoman doctors organised care and used music to calm patients.
Why it matters
- A rare look at medicine and social care in Ottoman life.
Day 1
Edirne Grand Synagogue (optional)
One of the largest synagogues in Europe, built in the early twentieth century for a once-thriving Jewish community. Its high ceilings and ornate details show how central that community was to Edirne.
Why it matters
- Evidence of the city's multicultural past.
Day 1
Sveti Georgi Church (optional)
The Bulgarian Orthodox church of Sveti Georgi reflects the Balkan communities that shaped Edirne for centuries, and adds a different religious voice to the day.
Why it matters
- Balkan and Christian heritage in an Ottoman city.
Day 1
Meriç Bridge & Karaağaç Station
These optional sights show Edirne's role as a gateway. The Ottoman-era Meriç river bridge and the former Karaağaç railway station recall the roads and rails that linked Istanbul with Europe.
Why it matters
- The city as a crossroads.
Day 1
Justice Tower & Macedonian Tower
The Justice Tower rises from the remains of the Edirne Palace complex, once a centre of Ottoman court life, while the Macedonian Tower is a surviving piece of the city's old fortifications.
Why it matters
- Traces of palaces and walls.
Day 2 · Gallipoli
Gallipoli: Where the Landscape Tells the Story
The Gallipoli Peninsula is quiet today, but its hills and beaches hold one of the First World War's most remembered campaigns. Allied forces landed on 25 April 1915, and the fighting that followed shaped national memory in Australia, New Zealand and Turkey.
A guided visit makes the geography clear. You see how steep the ridges are, how close the trenches lay and why places such as Lone Pine, the Nek and Chunuk Bair mattered so much. Cemeteries and memorials from both sides share the same peaceful hills.
This is a day of reflection rather than spectacle. With a private guide you can slow down, ask questions and leave time for the places that matter most to you, including those connected with your own family.
ANZAC Cove, Brighton Beach and Ari Burnu Cemetery
Lone Pine, Johnston's Jolly and the Nek
Chunuk Bair and the New Zealand Memorial
Turkish 57th Infantry Regiment Cemetery
Day 2Remembrance · Landscape
Region
Gallipoli NHP
Stops
10+ sites
Day
Day 2
Best for
History & families
Insider tip: Tell your guide in advance if you are searching for a particular name or cemetery; with a private tour the route can often be adapted. Bring water and sun protection, as the memorials have little shade.
Gallipoli places you will visit
Day 2
Brighton Beach & Beach Cemetery
The first shoreline stops give the campaign its opening scene, with sea, cliffs and narrow beaches in view.
Why it matters
- It sets the geography for everything that follows.
Day 2
ANZAC Cove & Ari Burnu Cemetery
The beach below the cliffs has become a symbol of the landing. Ari Burnu Cemetery and the ANZAC Commemorative Site stand beside it, and the dawn services on 25 April draw large crowds.
Why it matters
- The best-known place of ANZAC remembrance.
Day 2
Lone Pine
The Australian memorial and cemetery mark the site of the August 1915 fighting. Rows of headstones and a single pine recall the battle's name.
Why it matters
- A memorial for the Australian forces.
Day 2
Johnston's Jolly
This high ground lay close to Turkish positions, and the trenches show how short the distances were between the opposing lines.
Why it matters
- A tangible sense of scale.
Day 2
Turkish 57th Infantry Regiment Cemetery
The cemetery and the Mehmetçik memorial honour the Turkish soldiers who defended the peninsula, and add an essential second perspective to the day.
Why it matters
- The story from the Turkish side.
Day 2
The Nek
A small plateau with a heavy history: the Light Horse attacks of August 1915 were made across this narrow ground.
Why it matters
- Remembered for its courage and cost.
Day 2
Chunuk Bair & New Zealand Memorial
At Chunuk Bair the New Zealand memorial overlooks trenches and valleys, with views over the peninsula toward the Dardanelles.
Why it matters
- A ridge with a panoramic view.
Day 2 · Troy
Troy: Where Legend Meets Archaeology
Troy is one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world. Homer's epics made the city a legend, and excavations on the hill have revealed a series of cities built one above another across thousands of years, from Troy I to Troy IX.
Today you walk among that layered story: the 3,700-year-old city walls, the humble houses of the earliest settlement, a council hall and a concert hall from the late city, and an excavation that is still adding new chapters.
The Trojan Horse replica at the entrance is a favourite photo stop, while a guide turns the scattered stones into a clear timeline you can follow with the whole family.
The Trojan Horse replica
The 3,700-year-old city walls
The Bouleuterium and the Odeon
Remains of Troy I through to Troy IX
Day 2Myth · Archaeology · UNESCO
Visit
Afternoon
Time
13:30 start
Layers
Troy I–IX
Best for
Families & history
Insider tip: Visit Troy with a guide who explains the layers. Without one, the site can look like scattered stones, but with an explanation each wall and gate belongs to a different period.
Troy places you will visit
Day 2
The Trojan Horse
The large wooden replica at the entrance brings the myth to life and is an easy first stop, especially for children. Climb inside and imagine the story that Homer made famous.
Why it matters
- The best photo stop and the perfect start to the story.
Day 2
Sacrificial Altars
Altars on the site recall the religious life of the ancient city and the rituals that were part of everyday belief in the later periods of Troy.
Why it matters
- A window into ancient worship.
Day 2
The 3,700-Year-Old City Walls
The mighty walls of the later citadel have stood for roughly 3,700 years. Sloping stone and carefully fitted blocks show how seriously the city's builders took defence.
Why it matters
- Defences that have outlasted empires.
Day 2
Houses of Troy I (3000–2500 BC)
The foundations of the earliest settlement are small and simple, yet they mark the beginning of the long story that grew into the later citadel.
Why it matters
- The oldest layer of Troy, about 5,000 years old.
Day 2
The Bouleuterium (Senate Building)
This council building recalls the civic life of the late city, where citizens and officials met to discuss and decide matters of local government.
Why it matters
- Evidence of how Troy was governed.
Day 2
The Odeon (Concert Hall)
The Odeon was a small covered concert hall for music and recitals. Its seating plan shows that Troy in later centuries was a city of culture as well as legend.
Why it matters
- Entertainment and culture in the late city.
Day 2
Current Excavations in Progress
Archaeologists continue to work at Troy, so what you see may include active trenches and new discoveries that change the picture of the ancient city.
Why it matters
- A site that is still being uncovered.
Day 2
Remains of Troy I to Troy IX
Walking the site, you pass the remains of the successive cities, from the earliest settlement to the later Greek and Roman town, each built on the ruins of the last.
Why it matters
- Nine cities, one hill, thousands of years.
Topic Highlights
What Makes This Turkey Tour Special
Selimiye, Sinan's Masterpiece
Stand beneath the great dome of a UNESCO-listed mosque and compare it with the earlier Üç Şerefeli.
Music-Therapy Hospital
Explore the Beyazid II Complex, where Ottoman doctors treated patients with sound, water and care.
Gallipoli From Both Sides
See ANZAC and Turkish memorials in one day, with a guide who explains both perspectives.
Troy and the Trojan Horse
Walk the 3,700-year-old walls, the Bouleuterium and the Odeon, and the layers of Troy I to IX, then stand beside the horse replica.
Truly Private
A VIP vehicle, your own guide and a flexible pace for families, couples and small groups.
Entrances Included
Museum and palace entrance fees, lunches, dinner and the Çanakkale hotel are all in the price.
Best for:
Families with children Couples History lovers ANZAC descendants Photographers Active older travellers
Services
What Is Included and Not Included
Included in the price
- 1 night accommodation in Çanakkale
- Breakfast at the hotel
- Private transportation in a VIP vehicle
- Istanbul hotel pickup and drop-off
- Professional English-speaking tourist guide
- 2 lunches with a soft drink
- 1 dinner
- Museum and palace entrance fees
- Vegetarian lunch option on request
Not included
- Personal expenses
- Tips and gratuities
Good to know: vegetarian meals are available on request. Tell us about dietary needs when you book.
Price & Booking
Tour Price and Booking Terms
The final price depends on group size, vehicle, hotel category and season. The figures below are indicative starting rates for planning; we confirm the exact price in writing before any payment.
Private Tour
€320
per adult (indicative)
- Private VIP vehicle and guide
- 2 days, 1 night in Çanakkale
- Lunches, dinner and breakfast
- Entrance fees included
Group Tour
€210
per adult (indicative)
- Shared departure when available
- 2 days, 1 night in Çanakkale
- Lunches, dinner and breakfast
- Entrance fees included
Payment & cancellation
Reservation
Send an enquiry or reservation request and we confirm availability and price within a few hours.
Cancellation
Free cancellation up to 48 hours before the tour date; later cancellations are non-refundable.
How does this compare? In our estimate, private 2-day tours with a hotel night, meals and entrance fees included usually cost the same or more per person, and some operators add entrances and transfers separately. Compare what is listed under Included before you decide.
AI-Powered Travel Recommendations
Smart Tips for Your 2 Days in Turkey
Practical suggestions based on the route, the season and the pacing of the itinerary.
First time in Turkey?
Edirne is the calm side of Turkey. Combined with Gallipoli and Troy, it is a rich introduction beyond Istanbul.
Photography lovers
Shoot Selimiye's dome in morning light, the Gallipoli ridgelines and the Trojan Horse in the afternoon.
History lovers
The route runs from Homeric Troy through Ottoman Edirne to the First World War, a timeline in three days of travel.
Families
Children usually enjoy the Trojan Horse and the trenches. Prepare them with a short story about Troy before the trip.
What to pack
Comfortable walking shoes
Sun protection and hat
Reusable water bottle
Scarf or shawl for mosques
Camera or smartphone
Passport and booking confirmation
Best time to go
Spring (Apr–May)
Green fields and mild days. Ideal for Troy and Gallipoli.
Summer (Jun–Aug)
Hot at Troy. Start early and carry water.
Autumn (Sep–Oct)
Warm, quiet and good light for photography.
Winter (Nov–Mar)
Cool and quiet, with some rain. Bring a jacket.
Local tip: Day 1 is the longer drive, so keep snacks and water in the vehicle and use the lunch stop to rest.
Guest Reviews
5 Stars Excellent Service · The History Travel Agency
5.0
★★★★★
33 reviews on TripAdvisor
These are guest reviews of The History Travel on TripAdvisor, reproduced as written. They describe the agency's tours in Istanbul and across Turkey, including family trips. Read all reviews on TripAdvisor.
B
★★★★★
Family tour to Turkey
“We had a wonderful family trip to Turkey. Mr Sebahettin of The History Tours planned and organised it. He knows Turkey well, provided detailed itinerary unlike other travel agents. All domestic bookings, transfers, guides, day trios were organised by him. He kept in touch throughout the trip for updates. Highly recommend him for any travel to Turkey”
S
★★★★★
Excellence holiday in Turkey with family
“We had heard about the beauties of Turkey from friends who had visited, and then we booked a 10-day family package tour with Mr. Sebahattin, owner of History Travel, which was recommended by friends. He was very friendly and very knowledgeable. All the service was very well organized. We liked our tour very much. I recommend Mr. Sebahattin and The History Travel Agency to everybody.”
H
★★★★★
Top Tour Operator in Turkey
“We bought a 7-day Cappadocia vacation package from The History Travel Istanbul as a thank you gift for my girlfriend and her family. Our tour was incredibly entertaining and enjoyable, and Mr. Sebahattin and his staff delivered an absolutely amazing service. I want to sincerely thank Sebahattin and the entire staff of The History Travel for their fantastic service. I would adore returning to Turkey and using this company's services. I advise everyone to use The History Travel Agency.”
N
★★★★★
A thrilling visit to a glorious country
“Our visit to turkey was filled with incredible experiences and long lasting memories. Mr Sebahattin was very helpful throughout out planning stages and in the process created a personalised itinerary that fit our needs. Even while in Turkey he was extremely prompt and professional in all his dealings. And enabled us to navigate through the trip effortlessly. The English speaking guides organised by him were very knowledgeable and friendly. The transport and the hotels provided were also of top quality and we were very pleased with the service. Overall a great visit curated by a gem of a person.”
I
★★★★★
Perfect customised Istanbul itinerary
“Sebahattin meticulously planned our customised itinerary at Istanbul perfectly. The arrangement from the first to the last attraction just simply made sense the way he planned it. In addition, when one of our family members was unwell and he found out about it, he immediately sprang into action and made changes to our itinerary to allow for more rest, yet we were able to cover all the attractions after he had made changes to the plan. Finally, we always enjoyed having our wonderful conversations at his office over his delicious Turkish tea. Thank you, Sebahattin, for making our first visit to Turkey such a memorable one. We loved it so much that we are planning to contact you again for an encore!”
D
★★★★★
Fantastic services 5* rating for cappadocia tour
“Our tour organizer Mr. Sebahattin was very professional in his services. He came down to our Airbnb to meet us in day 1. Organised our superb cappadocia tour. Our tour guide in Cappadocia Mr. Mustafa was very friendly and professional. Since our hot air balloon was cancelled due to bad weather Mr. Sebahattin came back to our airbnb to return the money. He kept in constant touch through what's app through the tour until we boarded the flight out of Istanbul . We are going back with fond memories of Turkish food, Turkish culture and turkish heritage. Over all I would rate it 5/5 starts. Thank you Mr. Sebahittin got organising a perfect trip for us.”
D
★★★★★
Explore Istanbul through History Travel
“The History Travel Agency is a professional one with exemplary tour itinerary. Mr Sebahattin Selam from the Agency remained in constant touch with us starting our departure from India till we landed back home. He took care of minute details. Like we are vegetarians and were worried about the food. History Travel had organised exceptional vegetarian continental lunch for us. Our guide Mr Mehmet Nehir is an exceptional person with a very calm composure. City tour involves plenty of walking. So, do wear a comfortable sport shoes. Keep a bottle of water with you and carry small change. Overall it is an exceptional experience touring Istanbul through The History Travel Agency.”
C
★★★★★
More than a tour guide, a friendly host
“Mehmet and Sebahattin were more than tour guides, they were hosts showing the beauty of their country. My wife and I had a full day tour of Istanbul. We had a great lunch and toured all of the main mosques and Topkapi. It was a truly memorable day. The price was fair and I recommend them wholeheartedly.”
S
★★★★★
Mesmerising experience
“We had a wonderful time in Turkey . We booked through Sebahattin and he made sure we have an experience of lifetime. Our trip was customised to our ask and Sebahattin extended all the hospitality one could. I would strongly recommend to book through him and you won't regret.”
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