• Next, visit the Mosque of Sultan Ahmed I, otherwise known as The Blue Mosque, which is renowned for its architectural harmony, proportion, and elegance, and is unique as it is the only original mosque in the world with six minarets.
• Head over to Topkapi Palace, a great walled complex hugging the shores of the Bosphorus and Golden Horn, which was once home to three centuries of Ottoman sultans.
• Your next stop is St. Sophia Museum, which originated in A.D. 326 under Constantine the Great, and is now the most important Byzantine monument in Istanbul, famous for its immense dome and beautiful frescoes and mosaics.
• Drive over the Golden Horn into Istanbul's most historic district to reach the ancient Hippodrome, which was the center of Byzantium life for over 1,000 years, and the social center of the Ottoman Empire for 400 years.
• During your time in the Grand Bazaar, you may view a presentation on the unique art of Turkish carpets.
• After a delicious Turkish lunch, visit one of the most colorful sites in the ancient city; the Grand Bazaar, which is composed of two sections: the exotic covered part with a maze of vendor stalls, and the modern part, which offers the best artwork.
• Local alcoholic drinks and water, tea, and coffee with local pastries are included during carpet demo.
• There is uneven ground, cobblestone, stairs, and paved sidewalk in the Old City.
• Blue Mosque and the gallery section of St. Sophia Museum are not wheelchair-accessible.
• Shorts are not allowed in the mosques and shoulders must be covered during mosque visit.
• Water and tea or coffee are included.
• Additional food and drinks are available for purchase.
• Lunch is included on this tour.
• Tour order may vary.
• Topkapi Palace is closed on Tuesdays.
• This tour requires a minimum number of guests in order to operate.
• Guests must be of legal age to drink alcohol.
• Alcohol may be available, please drink responsibly.

• See the lights of the Old City sparkle on an evening drive over the Golden Horn via the Galata Bridge to see the Sea Walls of Constantinople on the shores of Propontis and overlooking the Sea of Marmara.
• Stop for photos of the magnificent of Blue Mosque, also known as the Sultan Ahmet Mosque, as it was built over a seven-year period in 1609 by Sultan Ahmet.
• See the German Fountain and Obelisks in the Byzantine Hippodrome, once at the heart of then- Constantinople’s political and sporting life and now a tranquil city park.
• Continue past St. Sophia Mosque, built in the sixth century and an outstanding example of Byzantine architecture, then back to the port crossing over Ataturk Bridge.
• Tour involves minimal, optional walking.

• Travel over the Golden Horn to the ancient city of Istanbul, stopping at St. Sophia Museum, which served as a mosque during the Ottoman period and is now the most important Byzantine monument in Istanbul, famous for its immense dome, beautiful frescoes, and mosaics.
• Conclude your day with a visit to the Spice Market, where you can see and smell the exotic products of this mystical city during your free time here.
• Finally, you have the option to visit an authentic jewelry craft center, where you can find the latest works of jewelry art and get a wonderful panoramic view of the city.
• Continue on to the Basilica Cistern, known as "The Underground Palace," which was built in the sixth century to supply water to the nearby palace complex and is considered the most magnificent covered cistern in all of Istanbul.
• The gallery section of St. Sophia Museum and the Underground Cistern are not accessible for disabled passengers.
• Guests with cardio problems might have difficulty in the cistern due to too much humidity inside.
• Additional snacks and foods are available for purchase in the Spice Market.
• The gallery section of the Museum of St. Sophia is not included in the tour.
• Permission is required at St. Sophia Museum, Underground Cistern, and Spice Market, which are subject to prior documentation and fee, to take photos or videos.
• You must be able to walk approximately one mile in total over uneven and cobblestone surfaces, inclines, and 60 to 75 steps.
• Watch your step at all times to avoid injuries.
• If you miss the coach, transportation to the vessel is your responsibility and at your expense.
• Be on time for the return coach as a courtesy to fellow participants.
• The underground Cistern is still closed due to ongoing renovation. This location will be replaced with smaller version called Serefiye Cistern.
• You must be able to walk approximately 4 miles.

• Tour the home where the Blessed Virgin Mary is said to have spent the last years of her life.
• View Ephesus's most important ruins, including the Odeon, the Fountain of Trajan, the steam baths of Scholastika, Temple of Hadrian, Library of Celsus, and the Grand Theater.
• Browse downtown Kusadasi, pop into interesting shops, and chat with locals.

• On this tour, guests may encounter considerable walking over uneven surfaces including gravel, dirt, and cobblestones, with some inclines and many steps.
• The order of the tour may vary.
• This tour is not suitable for wheelchair users or those with mobility issues.
• Full participation in this tour may require extended periods of walking over even and uneven surfaces, and/or steep terrain. There may be steps, inclines, cobblestone surfaces, and extended periods of standing. Participants with physical limitations should take this into account.
• Alcohol may be available, please drink responsibly. Guests must be of legal age to drink alcohol.
• -transferable and not combinable with Captain Club discounts or any other offer or promotion.
• In no event shall Celebrity Cruises be liable for any accident or harm to passenger, which occurs as a result of any acts, omissions, or negligence of any independent contractors.
• Guest must be prepared with comfortable shoes, hat, shades and solar protection for high temperatures.

• Take a walking tour to discover historic Lindos, once a mighty city of ancient Greece.
• Enjoy panoramic views from the Acropolis of the city of Lindos and St. Pauls’ Bay.
• Climb to the top of this incredible archeological ruin located on the eastern shores of Rhodes.
• Excursion involves 1 mile over even/cobblestone surfaces built on an incline.
• Guests must climb 292 steps to reach the Lindos Acropolis.
• Guests may be required to wait in long lines to enter some of the popular sites.
• During high season, a small bus makes round trip transfers for guests with limited mobility.
• Drive to/from Rhodes is approximately 1 hour each way.
• Rhodes is famous for pottery and ceramic art. Guests participating on this tour will have a stop at a traditional Ceramic workshop to enjoy a short demonstration and shop.
• Tour buses park in the upper level parking lot. The walk downhill and return uphill is approximately 0.2 miles.

• Visit the Akrotiri site, a Bronze Age settlement preserved and destroyed by a volcanic eruption in 1627 B.C.
• Enjoy a guided tour of Akrotiri’s cobblestoned streets and well-preserved frescoes; peer into ancient shops and homes.
• Take in unparalleled views of the volcano’s caldera at the village of Oia.
• Expect waiting and queuing time at cable car station.
• Guests must be able to walk one-half mile on their own in Fira Town to reach cable car station.
• Full participation may require extended periods of walking over even and uneven surfaces, steep terrain and/or water activity in a slight current. There may be steps, inclines, cobblestone surfaces, and extended periods of standing. Participants with physical limitations should take this into account.
• One-way Cable car ticket from Fira to tender loading included. Expect waiting and queuing time at cable car station.

• Take an unforgettable walking tour and discover spectacular floor and wall mosaics at the Hellenistic mansions of Delos.
• Enjoy incredible views of the Cyclades archipelago on a scenic boat ride along the Aegean Sea.
• Guests must be able to walk approximately 10 minutes between shuttle station and pier to board ferry bound to/from Delos.
• Guests must be able to walk over varying terrain approximately two hours with extended periods of standing.
• Many shops close in mid-October. There are no shops or stores on Delos Island.
• Umbrellas and jackets recommended by end of September.
• Following tour in Delos, boat returns you to Mykonos harbor.
• After Aegean boat ride, guide leads you to bus shuttle station for return to ship.

She later put together a fleet of six ships and an infantry consisting of sixteen companies, with fifty men each, and took part in the battle in Karystos in 1822, and funded a campaign to Chios, but she did not prevent it from the massacre. Another group of fifty men was sent to reinforce Nikitaras in the Battle of Dervenakia. When the Ottoman fleet appeared in Cyclades, she returned to Tinos and sold some of her jewelry to finance the equipment of 200 men who fought the enemy and cherish two thousand people who had survived from the first siege of Missolonghi. Her men participated in several other battles like those of Pelion, Phthiotis and Livadeia.

Mavrogenous led enlightenment expeditions in Europe and addressed an appeal to the women of Paris, to side up with the Greeks. She moved to Nafplio in 1823, in order to be in the core of the struggle, leaving her family as she was despised even by her mother because of her choices. It is at this time that Mavrogenous met Demetrios Ypsilantis, with whom she was soon engaged. Soon, she became famous around Europe for her beauty and bravery. But in May of the same year, her home was totally burnt, and as a result she went to Tripoli to live with Ypsilanti. After Ypsilanti's death and her intense political conflicts with Ioannis Kolettis, she was exiled from Nafplio and returned to Mykonos, where she occupied with the writing of her memoirs.

When the war ended Ionnis Kapodistrias awarded her the rank of the Lieutenant General and granted her a dwelling in Nafplio, where she moved. She owned a treasurable sword, with the inscription "Δίκασον Κύριε τους αδικούντας με, τους πολεμούντας με, βασίλευε των Βασιλευόντων", which is translated to 'Lord, judge those who wrong me, who battle me, rule over the Kings'. That sword is said to come from the times of Constantine the Great and Mavrogenous gave it to Kapodistrias.