| Gallipoli Port | Ports | 0.2km |
| Parrocchia Maria Ss. Del Canneto | Religion | 0.4km |
| Fontana Greca | Monument | 0.5km |
| Parrocchia Del Sacro Cuore Di Gesu' | Religion | 0.9km |
| Istituto Delle Suore Degli Angeli | Religion | 1km |
| Sant'Andrea Island | Islands | 2km |
| Gallipoli beach | Beaches | 2km |
| Parrocchia San Gerardo Maiella | Religion | 2km |
| Faro di Sant'Andrea | Lighthouses | 3km |
| Baia Verde beach | Beaches | 4km |
| Water park in Gallipoli | Amusement park | 4km |
| Torre Vechia | Campsite | 4km |
| Rivabella beach | Beaches | 5km |
| Padula Bianca beach | Beaches | 6km |
| Conchiglie Alto Lido beach | Beaches | 6km |
As an Australian, Gallipoli is prominent in our cultural memory, and myths. The place commemorates a military disaster, as well as the heroism & dignity of both the Allies (Australia, NZ, Britiish, French, & Irish) troops that were slaughtered here as a result of a poorly planned invasion. The Turks bravely defended their territory Where the Allies landed is interesting, & too my surprise, I wasn't as "moved" as I expected I would be - perhaps decades of we Australians "celebrating" the landing at Gallipoli caused me www.privatetoursinistanbul.com expect to be moved. What is fascinating is to understand the Turks, as well as the Allies, & why there is the strong historical & cultural connection we keep nearly 100 years later Read a good history of the place beforehand. Go & see the Turkish monuments, and the moving Ataturk quote about the sins & daughters from foreigh lands now lying with Turkey in dignity - this is very moving, & reminds of a time when enemies treated each other with respect & dignity.