Blue Mosque
Built in the 17th century Ottoman era with six minarets and blue tiles that give it its name. Inside, an imposing dome with special acoustics and traditional decorative elements creates an awe-inspiring space.

Türkiye
Istanbul is Turkey's largest city, straddling two continents across the Bosphorus, with over two thousand years of history and culture.
Foto: Hunanuk · CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Built in the 17th century Ottoman era with six minarets and blue tiles that give it its name. Inside, an imposing dome with special acoustics and traditional decorative elements creates an awe-inspiring space.
A Byzantine basilica from the 6th century with a massive dome, one of the greatest architectural achievements in history. It contains elements of both Christian and Islamic artistic heritage.
The residence of the Ottoman Empire, featuring lavishly decorated rooms, gardens and treasuries with precious exhibits. It provides insight into four centuries of imperial history and power.
One of the world's largest covered markets with thousands of small shops. Perfect for shopping traditional souvenirs, textiles, copperware and local delicacies.
The narrow waterway dividing the city into two parts, known for passing ships and picturesque views. Boat and ferry rides offer unforgettable perspectives of the coastline and bridges.
Istanbul is a unique city where Europe and Asia meet, renowned for its magnificent mosques, basilicas and palaces. The old city on the European shore is world-famous for its striking architecture and bustling bazaars. Visitors come to experience the remnants of Ottoman and Byzantine eras, while modern Istanbul pulses with contemporary energy, featuring trendy cafes, restaurants and vibrant nightlife.
A city full of vitality, Istanbul attracts travelers with its diverse culture, delicious cuisine and warm hospitality. From a ceremonial cruise on the Bosphorus to wandering through lush gardens, the city offers something for everyone. As night falls over the water, city lights reflect off the strait, creating a magical atmosphere that stays with every visitor.
There are 2 departures from Serbia to Istanbul (Türkiye). They leave from: Jagodina, Paraćin, Niš, Bela Palanka, Pirot, Novi Sad. Travel time and every stop along the way are listed with each departure.
Below is a short guide to the city as well: what it is known for, what to see and what a traveller arriving by bus should know.
Yes — 2 departures from Serbia, from: Jagodina, Paraćin, Niš, Bela Palanka, Pirot, Novi Sad.
The fastest trip takes 9 h 20 min. The time comes from the timetable and does not include waiting at the border.
Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Grand Bazaar, Bosphorus Strait
At these stations: Istanbul Esenler. Open a station for its board of departures and arrivals.
The data is for information only: it is transcribed from the public timetables of operators running international lines. Always check the departure, arrival, platform and border crossing conditions with the operator or at the bus station — timetables can change without notice. For a trip abroad also check whether you need a visa and travel insurance, and bring a valid passport or ID card. busevi.rs does not sell tickets and is not responsible for delays, changes or cancelled departures.