Galata Tower

In Istanbul, April through May mark the beginning of Spring, and the weather is pleasant and easy on the eyes. The months of August to October are the best time to visit Galata tower since the weather is pleasant for experiencing and discovering historical attractions. Autumn has here, and the days are longer, dryer, and brighter, but not as scorching as they are in the height of summer. Arrive at 9:00 a.m. if you want to avoid crowds and long lines precisely and 15-20 minutes in advance. Natural light is generally favorable for photography at this hour.

Visiting Galata Tower provides a variety of equally intriguing things to do in Turkey. Among them are:

1. Istiklal street
One of Istanbul's busiest avenues is home to street sellers, eateries, antique stores, and independent boutiques. This is an excellent shopping center that draws hundreds of residents and visitors every day.
2. Church of St. Anthony of Padua
Istanbul's largest Roman Catholic church is the 'Church of St. Anthony of Padua'. It features gothic architecture and was erected between 1906 and 1912 by Istanbul's Italian community.
3. Istanbul Modern
The Istanbul Museum of Modern Art provides a true representation of the Turkish art scene. It features local Turkish talent as well as educational courses and displays. This museum is a must-see for everyone interested in learning about Turkey and its culture over the ages.
4. Galata Bridge
Galata Bridge is one of Istanbul's most beautiful and calm bridges to visit. While standing on the bridge, one may take in the atmosphere of the city. 
5. The Jewish Museum of Turkey
The Jewish Museum of Turkey is a charming museum that chronicles the history of Istanbul's Jewish population. The museum, founded by the Quincentennial Foundation, educates visitors on the vital role that the Jewish population had in Ottoman culture and society. Visitors can also learn about Jewish history, occupations, art, and trade.
6. Kamondo Stairs
These streets are basically pedestrian walkways, but their excellent architecture makes them a one-of-a-kind location, especially for photography. This location has historical significance since it was named after Turkey's powerful Camondo family in the 1490s.