Gallipoli Battlefield anmeldelser, Eceabat
Gallipoli Battlefield
Gallipoli Battlefield
5
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Området
Best i nærheten
Restauranter
1 innen 5 km
Attraksjoner
18 innen 10 km
Gallipoli National Park
241
39 mNasjonalparker • Slagmarker
Kabatepe Kumsali
52
54 mStrender
Canakkale Destani Tanitim Merkezi
139
73 mHistoriske museer
Anzac Cove
277
3.6 kmHistoriske steder
57. Piyade Alayi Sehitligi
51
3.8 kmKirkegårder
Conk Bayiri Mehmetçik Park Aniti Kemalyeri Yaziti
44
Monumenter og statuer
57. Piyade Alayı Şehitliği
1
3.9 kmKirkegårder • Monumenter og statuer
Eceabat Tarihe Saygı Aniti
25
Monumenter og statuer
Seyit Onbasi Monument
22
Monumenter og statuer
Kabatepe Orman Camp
38
Skoger
5.0
340 anmeldelser
Ypperlig
289
Svært bra
43
Gjennomsnittlig
7
Dårlig
1
Forferdelig
0
Jennifer P
Epsom, UK42 bidrag
jun. 2022
Sobering and beautiful at the same time. So much to see and created in a very sympathetic and emotional way. Well worth the slog from Istanbul (the only way you will get there). Just lovely.
Skrevet 7. juni 2022
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og ikke fra TripAdvisor LLC.
Keith E
Mansfield, UK112 bidrag
mai 2021
Learnt a lot about the conflict from the first world war. Educational place to visit.
Very well kept locations.
Very well kept locations.
Skrevet 7. april 2022
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og ikke fra TripAdvisor LLC.
radbrad73
Dallas, TX71 bidrag
okt. 2020
I am an American who is deeply interested in history and found myself with some time to visit a place I’d always wanted to see, but never thought I’d have the opportunity. I booked a four-day private tour to the Gallipoli battlefield sites with Crowded House Tours and Ramazan Altunas. My guide was Bulent “Bill” Yilmaz Korkmaz. I had read several books on the Gallipoli campaign before visiting, and had the luxury of time, so I knew I wanted to do a deliberate, in depth tour of the battlefields. I booked the trip about three months ahead of time, and Mr. Altunas worked with me to arrange a schedule of what I wanted to see, while Bulent put boots on the ground to make it happen. Bulent took me to the most important sites, but also to many that were off the beaten path. Bulent truly was able to put me in the place where the events happened, giving me the context and a sense of place that comes from someone born and raised in the area and with a broad knowledge of its’ history. Spending most of our time walking, it gave one time to discuss what we were seeing and appreciate what the soldiers on both sides must’ve experienced, if even to a very small degree. Bulent may be the best battlefield guide I’ve ever had the pleasure of meeting, and I highly recommend him (bulentbill@yahoo.com or yilmazbulent@hotmail.com).
Day #1 – Anzac Cove. Here we were dropped at Anzac Cove and spent some time walking the beach, comparing the current geography to vintage photographs. Then it was up Shrapnel Alley to Plugge’s Plateau, Russell’s Top, Walker’s Ridge, The Nek, Lone Pine, Chunuk Bair Memorial and everything in between. We finished up with a hike from Chunuk Bair down Rhododendron Ridge to the NZ Cemetery. It was a long and challenging hike, which was unsurprising given the elevation changes – which anyone who has read the histories will appreciate with significant slopes, but well worth it if you want to see one of the most famous preserved WWI battlefields. The area is surprisingly compact, but it is a challenging hike due to the elevation changes.
Day #2 – Helles. While Anzac consisted of a long days’ hike, Helles necessitated a little bit more “in and out” of the tourist van because the sites are further removed from one another. Nevertheless, we were able to get some good walking views of the major sites at S, V, W & X beaches. We also saw the French and Turkish memorials, Achi Baba Hill and Alcitepe Village and the delightful local museum there.
Day #3 – Sulva. This battlefield is even more spread out that Helles, yet because of the nature of the terrain, we were able to spend most of the day walking the fields of Sulva. This included C Beach, W Hills, Scimitar Hill, the Anafarta Villages and some of the Turkish gun emplacements.
Day #4 – Asian sites. On my last day in the Gallipoli area, Bulent and I visited the sites in Kum Kale, sites of British and French raids, as well as Turkish gun positions. We saw the cemetery where the Turkish trenches still scar the land. Finally, we saw one of the restored Turkish forts on the way back into Canakkale.
My trip was in mid-October and the weather was perfect. We had a little light rain for about 15 minutes on one day. Otherwise, it was warm and pleasant.
Day #1 – Anzac Cove. Here we were dropped at Anzac Cove and spent some time walking the beach, comparing the current geography to vintage photographs. Then it was up Shrapnel Alley to Plugge’s Plateau, Russell’s Top, Walker’s Ridge, The Nek, Lone Pine, Chunuk Bair Memorial and everything in between. We finished up with a hike from Chunuk Bair down Rhododendron Ridge to the NZ Cemetery. It was a long and challenging hike, which was unsurprising given the elevation changes – which anyone who has read the histories will appreciate with significant slopes, but well worth it if you want to see one of the most famous preserved WWI battlefields. The area is surprisingly compact, but it is a challenging hike due to the elevation changes.
Day #2 – Helles. While Anzac consisted of a long days’ hike, Helles necessitated a little bit more “in and out” of the tourist van because the sites are further removed from one another. Nevertheless, we were able to get some good walking views of the major sites at S, V, W & X beaches. We also saw the French and Turkish memorials, Achi Baba Hill and Alcitepe Village and the delightful local museum there.
Day #3 – Sulva. This battlefield is even more spread out that Helles, yet because of the nature of the terrain, we were able to spend most of the day walking the fields of Sulva. This included C Beach, W Hills, Scimitar Hill, the Anafarta Villages and some of the Turkish gun emplacements.
Day #4 – Asian sites. On my last day in the Gallipoli area, Bulent and I visited the sites in Kum Kale, sites of British and French raids, as well as Turkish gun positions. We saw the cemetery where the Turkish trenches still scar the land. Finally, we saw one of the restored Turkish forts on the way back into Canakkale.
My trip was in mid-October and the weather was perfect. We had a little light rain for about 15 minutes on one day. Otherwise, it was warm and pleasant.
Skrevet 31. desember 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og ikke fra TripAdvisor LLC.
Kabot
Brisbane6 bidrag
apr. 2019
In early April my Trafalgar Tour took us to Gallipoli. Our guide knew how much it meant to the Aussies on board so he spent quite a lot of time enlightening us (and the non Aussie tourists) on what had happened there - a bit different to what I had always heard. When we arrived there was not a human soul to be seen but a couple of stray dogs greeted us and then went to sleep. Our guide suggested that we Aussies go down on the beach and just sit in the peace - and take a pebble to remember. It was a very moving experience and was so much better than if we had to share it with multitudes of tourists or other pilgrims. It will never be forgotten.
Skrevet 30. desember 2019
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og ikke fra TripAdvisor LLC.
Robert W
Larkspur, CO20 bidrag
nov. 2019 • Venner
This battle field is surprising small. The compact size does not dismiss the intensity and emotional impact of a visit. The package guides did a good overview of Anzac Cove in 4 Hours, but to get the full experience of Capes Helles, and more time to walk the hills, we would suggest a private guide and one full day extra. It can be hot, and be prepared to climb a lot of steps to see the best observation points. The Nek and Lone Pine cemeteries are emotionally charged if you research the details. Do not forget to spend time at the Turkish monuments and cemeteries
Skrevet 1. november 2019
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og ikke fra TripAdvisor LLC.
Chris B
Dee Why, Australia278 bidrag
okt. 2019 • Par
Have wanted to go to Gallipoli since I was a child. It was always on my bucket list. It hard to comprehend that this was a battlefield that killed thousands of men for nothing. All I’ll say is it’s a must do if in Turkey if your and Aussie or Kiwi.
LEST WE FORGET
LEST WE FORGET
Skrevet 31. oktober 2019
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og ikke fra TripAdvisor LLC.
Glenda Q
Perth, Western Australia, Australia3 bidrag
sep. 2019 • Par
Day tour was brilliant made all the better by our your guide Borak..cant remember correct speling of name.
Skrevet 26. oktober 2019
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og ikke fra TripAdvisor LLC.
Sarah Lewis
Harlow, UK918 bidrag
okt. 2019 • Par
Although well endowed with the most fabulous coastline, the Dardanelles straits and scenery, Gallipoli is chiefly known for its grim military history.
In April 1915 Winston Churchill, during WW1, devised a plan to deploy allied troops there, mainly Australian, New Zealand and British, with the expectation of eradicating Turkey from the war.
It was a dismal failure which led to mass casualties and deaths.
The battlefields, trenches and cemetery’s here are moving and numbing.
The soldiers killed, around 130,000 I believe, we’re mostly 18-20 years of age.
The day of the first landings, April 25th, are celebrated as ANZAC day.
We tried to book a tour the day before but there was nothing available-it’s impossible to do on your own !
We got the ferry from Çanakkale, then hired a private taxi to take us around. The cost was 220tl (just around £30)
Do not miss if you are in this area of Turkey 🇹🇷
In April 1915 Winston Churchill, during WW1, devised a plan to deploy allied troops there, mainly Australian, New Zealand and British, with the expectation of eradicating Turkey from the war.
It was a dismal failure which led to mass casualties and deaths.
The battlefields, trenches and cemetery’s here are moving and numbing.
The soldiers killed, around 130,000 I believe, we’re mostly 18-20 years of age.
The day of the first landings, April 25th, are celebrated as ANZAC day.
We tried to book a tour the day before but there was nothing available-it’s impossible to do on your own !
We got the ferry from Çanakkale, then hired a private taxi to take us around. The cost was 220tl (just around £30)
Do not miss if you are in this area of Turkey 🇹🇷
Skrevet 21. oktober 2019
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og ikke fra TripAdvisor LLC.
Candemir A
Afyonkarahisar, Tyrkia667 bidrag
Arkadaşlar Çanakkale'den Gelibolu'ya geçmek için önceden feribot için bilet rezervasyonu vs gibi bir durum var mı yoksa iskeleye gidip direk bilet alabiliyor muyuz? Bir de sıra çok oluyor mu?
denizci67
Izmir, Tyrkia169 bidrag
rezervasyon yok kilitbahir 35,seddülbahir 40 tl.Yarım saatte bir seferler var.
Candemir A
Afyonkarahisar, Tyrkia667 bidrag
Arkadaşlar pazar günü şehitliğin bazı bölümleri ziyarete kapalı gibi bir durum yok değil mi? Gelibolu adasının tamamı pazar günü de ziyarete açık diğmi?
İlyas Fevzi İNANÇ
Istanbul, Tyrkia102 bidrag
Haftanın yedi günü açık ...
Candemir A
Afyonkarahisar, Tyrkia667 bidrag
Arkadaşlar merhaba, özel araçla Gelibolu Yarımdasına gidicez de, rehbersiz kendimiz dolaşıcaz ama alan çok büyük olduğu için nereden nasıl ziyarete başlamamız gerekiyor? YARDIMCI olabilir misiniz?
denizci67
Izmir, Tyrkia169 bidrag
feribotla kilitbahir tarafına geçin .İndikten sonra sol tarafa dönün zaten levhalar sizi yönlendiriyor.Bizde rehber olmadan gitmiştik.İyi yolculuklar
1991freeway
Ballarat, Australia56 bidrag
We are looking at staying at The Gallipoli Houses 3 & 4th August. I was going to drive from Istanbul but as I have never driven on the other side of the road I have decided there has to be another option.
What I need to know is:-
1. How to get from Istanbul to The Gallipoli Houses.
2. I have been quoted 320 euro for a half day tour, I have been told that it is a bit on the expensive side.
All comments very much appreciated.
......Sandra
ushenrys
Newcastle, Australia61 bidrag
Sandra we drove from Istanbul but you can catch a train to the airport and pick up a car and drive from there which is a good option. Its a lot less harrowing as the traffic is chaotic when you get closer to Istanbul. The price seems very inflated probably due to the centenary but if you are looking a tours try RSL Tours (they were recommended by our local host but it was cheaper for us to hire a car for 4 people)based in Istanbul. Whatever you decide to do don't miss the opportunity to go to Gallipoli.
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- Hoteller i nærheten av Gallipoli Battlefield:
- (10.83 km) Hotel Caeli
- (4.73 km) The Gallipoli Houses
- (12.15 km) Artur Hotel
- (12.08 km) Set Ozer Hotel
- (7.05 km) Hotel Crowded House
- Restauranter i nærheten av Gallipoli Battlefield:
- (1.30 km) Doyuranlar Gozleme
- (11.98 km) Cafe du Port at the Hotel Limani
- (12.25 km) Sardalye
- (11.99 km) Mori Bistro
- (13.78 km) Aqua Mutfak