Tour privado de un dia por Gallipoli desde Istanbul

Resumen

• Zonas del Campo de Batalla de Gallipoli: ANZACs, British, French, and Ottoman soldiers all left their mark on Gallipoli, a battlefield that still moves every visitor deeply.

• Brighton Beach: Quiet now, Brighton Beach was a scene of intense activity in April 1915 as thousands of troops came ashore under fire.

• Cementerio de la Playa: Hundreds of headstones marked 'Known unto God' reflect just how chaotic the fighting was during the weeks Beach Cemetery was filled.

• ANZAC Cove: Australian and New Zealand soldiers landed here before dawn on April 25, 1915, beginning eight months of brutal trench warfare.

• Ari Burnu: Ari Burnu's small cemetery contains graves from the very first days of fighting, many dated April 25 or 26, 1915.

• Cementerio de Lone Pine: Named after a single pine tree that stood here during the fighting, Lone Pine is now Gallipoli's most visited Australian memorial.

• Johnston's Jolly: Preserved sections of the front line at Johnston's Jolly are some of the best physical evidence of trench warfare remaining at Gallipoli.

• Valle de Shrapnel: Standing in Shrapnel Valley today, it is easy to see why Ottoman commanders chose it as a priority target for their artillery.

• Memorial Turco: Ataturk's famous 1934 inscription, beginning 'Those heroes who shed their blood,' is carved in both Turkish and English on the memorial walls.

• The Nek: Peter Weir's 1981 film 'Gallipoli' ends at the Nek, bringing this narrow ridge to the attention of a new generation worldwide.

• Chunuk Bair: Had ANZAC forces held Chunuk Bair, commanders believed they could have reached the Narrows of the Dardanelles and changed the campaign's outcome.