It is very difficult to be in Istanbul and not pass through the division even once, but this is impossible. This is not only the main Istanbul metro station but also the center of its daily, cultural and ethnic life, which connects the city's outskirts to each other, and also connects the tourist experience of the city with local daily life. It took its name from the city's old water distribution station, which was shut down a century ago, and continued to use the square and the surrounding neighborhoods as the country's cultural center.
The most important streets in the field to make it one of the most important tourist areas of Istanbul is the lively and rich Istiklal Street, which offers the tourists from cafes and restaurants, not to mention the shopping experience and the lively civil roaming. Nearby is Ghazi Park, which forms the great green lung of central Istanbul. The most important and famous hotels around the square are the most famous of which are the Ritz Carlton and Marmara. Around the field are fast-food restaurants, while in the surrounding streets you will find a host of restaurants, bars and night clubs. The most famous landmarks are the Republic Monument on its southern edge, which symbolizes the transformation of Turkey into an independent state under the leadership of Ataturk, and you can take the tram to Tunnel, practically the second oldest underground tunnel in the world after the London Underground.
Access to the Taksim Square is very easy, just use the metro (M2 line) and get off at Taksim station.