Daytrip Àr en plattform som kopplar dig till lokala förare som transporterar dig frÄn dörr till dörr, frÄn en stad till nÀsta. Vi ger dig ocksÄ möjlighet att utforska sevÀrdheter lÀngs vÀgen. Vi kör, du upptÀcker.
Alla Daytrip-bokningar Àr enkelresor. Om du behöver en returresa pÄ ett annat datum, boka det som en separat enkelresa. För en dagsutflykt, vÀnligen begÀr en anpassad resa. Om du planerar att stanna mer Àn ett par timmar rekommenderar vi att du bokar tvÄ enkelresor sÄ att du inte betalar förarens vÀntetid.
För Daytrips privata tjĂ€nst kan du avboka för full Ă„terbetalning upp till 24 timmar före avresa. För Daytrip Pool delad skyttel erbjuder vi tre biljettalternativ vid bokning: Ej Ă„terbetalningsbar, Flexibel (avbokning 24 timmar före avresa) och Super-flexibel (avbokning upp till 15 minuter före avresa). Ăndringar som begĂ€rs inom 36 timmar beror pĂ„ förarens tillgĂ€nglighet, sĂ€rskilt under högsĂ€song.
VÀlj helt enkelt din start- och slutdestination via vÄr hemsida och ange ditt avresedatum och tid. BlÀddra och lÀgg till sightseeingstopp lÀngs vÀgen genom att följa bokningsinstruktionerna pÄ skÀrmen. Det Àr ett enkelt och roligt sÀtt att boka ditt nÀsta Àventyr! Om din önskade rutt inte finns pÄ vÄr webbplats kan du begÀra en anpassad resa.
Varje passagerare fÄr ha med sig en stor vÀska (74 x 53 x 28 cm) och en liten vÀska (56 x 36 x 23 cm). Lyxbilar kan endast rymma 2 stora vÀskor. Vi skickar alltid det fordon som bÀst passar dig och ditt bagage, sÄ se till att vÀlja den faktiska mÀngden bagage du reser med vid bokning. Om du har extra stort bagage eller Àr osÀker, kontakta oss.
Ăverallt utom i USA tillhandahĂ„ller förarna lĂ€mpliga bilbarnstolar (meddela oss bara vid bokning). I USA krĂ€ver vissa delstater att du sjĂ€lv tar med bilbarnstol.
LÀr dig mer om resor frÄn Trabzon
Trabzon is a natural hub for the eastern Black Sea region. Rize, the tea-producing capital of Turkey known for its terraced plantations and highland scenery, is about 75 km (47 miles) to the east â roughly an hour and a half by road. That makes a Trabzon-to-Rize transfer a popular corridor for travelers working their way along the coast. In the other direction, Trabzon also serves as a gateway into the broader northeastern Anatolian interior. For travelers moving between cities in this region, a private transfer is the most practical option, since the rail network does not serve this part of Turkey and long-distance buses can add hours of unnecessary journey time.
Trabzon has enough depth to fill a full day comfortably. The city's compact historic core â the Hagia Sophia, Bedesten Bazaar, and Boztepe hill viewpoint â can be covered in a half-day, leaving the afternoon open for a coastal stroll or a detour to Sumela Monastery. What makes Trabzon genuinely worthwhile as a day trip is that it sits far outside the standard Turkish tourist trail. You get an authentic Black Sea city with real local character, without the crowds of Istanbul or Cappadocia. If your itinerary only allows one day, prioritize the monastery and the bazaar â they are the experiences travelers most often say they wish they had more time for.
Trabzon rewards a focused itinerary. A well-planned day can take you through the Hagia Sophia Museum, a striking 13th-century Byzantine church with frescoes that were hidden for centuries under plaster and only uncovered during modern restoration. From there, the 19th-century AtatĂŒrk House gives you a window into both Ottoman-era architecture and modern Turkish history. The Historical Bedesten Bazaar rounds out the morning with local crafts, fresh hazelnuts, and traditional coffee in stone-vaulted surroundings. If your driver heads south, Sumela Monastery â perched 1,200 metres up a cliff face about 47 km (29 miles) from the city â is one of the most dramatic sights in all of Turkey and absolutely worth the drive. A private transfer makes all of this achievable without the logistical friction of public transport schedules.
Trabzon is not trying to be another Mediterranean resort town, and that contrast is exactly its appeal. It sits on the Black Sea coast with a dramatically green and hilly landscape shaped by one of Turkey's rainiest climates. The city is closely tied to its local identity: it is considered the birthplace of the flatbread pide that has spread across Turkey, a major exporter of hazelnuts and tea, and home to one of the country's most passionately supported football clubs. The food scene is anchored by hamsi â Black Sea anchovies â served fried, baked into rice, and folded into bread. Akçaabat köfte, a coal-grilled meatball made from locally raised beef, is another regional specialty you will not find done as well anywhere else in Turkey. This is Turkish culture without the tourist gloss.
Trabzon sits in the northeastern corner of Turkey, with a compact city center that is manageable on foot once you arrive. The challenge is getting there and moving between the city and its outlying highlights â particularly Sumela Monastery, which is 47 km (29 miles) south, and Uzungol Lake, roughly 100 km (62 miles) east. Public minibuses, known locally as dolmus, cover some routes but run on fixed schedules and require transfers. A private Daytrip transfer solves this directly: your driver takes you door-to-door on your schedule, handles your luggage, and can stop at Sumela or other sites along the way, turning a fragmented logistics problem into a seamless journey.
Trabzon has earned its reputation as one of Turkey's rainiest cities, which is precisely why the surrounding landscape is so lush and green compared to most of the country. The northeastern coast sees frequent cloud cover and rain, especially outside of summer. For a day trip, this means checking the forecast before committing to outdoor-heavy plans â if Sumela Monastery is on your list, a clear morning is worth waiting for, as the cliff-top setting is at its most striking in good visibility. The terrain throughout the area is hilly and mountainous, so comfortable footwear matters. The upside of the climate is that Trabzon remains pleasantly cool through the summer months when much of Turkey is sweltering, making it a particularly appealing destination from June through August.
