Pick your Istanbul – Isparta flight today and pay for it over 3 to 24 months. Suso is a travel-planning platform: in a flight package the ticket is issued by a travel agency, a booking site or the airline, and the payment plan is set up as consumer credit by partner finance institutions. Your credit-card limit is never used or blocked, and no deposit is required. The search box above is already set to Istanbul → Isparta; pick your dates and see live flights.
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Suso turns the Istanbul – Isparta trip into a flight package: the ticket is issued by a travel agency, a booking site or the airline, and you spread the payment over a term you choose between 3 and 24 months as consumer credit from partner finance institutions. It completes in the basket in one click, and your card limit is never blocked.
See Istanbul – Isparta flight prices →When to visit Isparta
Late May to July is Isparta's most distinctive period: the rose harvest usually begins in the last week of May and ends in the first half of June, with picking done at dawn, and the lavender turns purple at the end of June and looks its best in the first half of July. September and October are warm, quiet months for the lakeshore and the ancient cities, and the forests of Kovada turn colour in October. Days in July and August are hot but the altitude keeps nights cool. Winters are cold and snowy; the ski season on Davraz usually starts in December and runs into spring depending on snow, with January and February the busiest months.
Things to do in Isparta
Lake Eğirdir and Yeşilada
Lake Eğirdir, about 35 kilometres east of Isparta, is the fourth largest lake in Turkey and one of its largest freshwater lakes. The town of Eğirdir sits on a peninsula reaching into the lake; a road past the remains of the historic Eğirdir Castle leads first to Can Ada and from there to the 9 hectare Yeşilada, known for its stone houses and fish restaurants. The lake's blues and greens shift through the day, and the best light is at sunset. Lake fish and crayfish are the traditional dinner.
Kuyucak lavender village
Kuyucak, in the Keçiborlu district about 48 kilometres from central Isparta, is known for the lavender fields surrounding the village; the airport is in the same district. The lavender starts turning purple at the end of June, is at its most vivid in the first half of July and the harvest begins in the second half of July. The village has stalls selling lavender oil, soap and sachets, and walking paths between the fields. Early morning or sunset is the time for photographs.
Davraz ski centre
On the slopes of Mount Davraz, whose summit reaches 2,635 metres, 26 kilometres south east of Isparta, the ski centre is one of the closest ski resorts to the Mediterranean coast. The ski season usually starts in December and lasts into early spring, with January and February the busiest period. Lake Eğirdir is visible from the upper part of the runs. In summer the mountain is also used for hiking and paragliding.
Lake Kovada National Park
Lake Kovada and the black pine and oak forests around it, about 25 kilometres south of Eğirdir and 58 kilometres from central Isparta, were declared a national park in 1970. The lake is a shallow, reedy lake fed by water from Lake Eğirdir and is known for birdwatching. Walking paths and picnic areas run along the shore. In autumn the colours of the forest reflect in the lake, and October is the most photogenic time.
Ancient city of Sagalassos
Seven kilometres above the town of Ağlasun in Burdur province and about 41 kilometres from Isparta, the Pisidian city stands on a mountain slope above 1,500 metres; taken by Alexander the Great in 333 BC, it lived its most brilliant age in the Roman period. The lower and upper agoras, the 9,000 seat theatre and the Antonine Fountain, re-erected and flowing with water again, are the most photographed structures. Excavations have continued since 1990 with a team from the University of Leuven in Belgium. Comfortable shoes and half a day are needed for walking the slope.
Gölcük Nature Park
South west of Isparta, about 8 kilometres from the city centre, the nature park takes in Lake Gölcük, set in the crater of an old volcano, and the forest around it. The lake is a maar at 1,300 metres, about 2.5 kilometres across, ringed by crater slopes covered in pine forest. The path around the lake and the viewpoints on the slopes offer a short escape from Isparta. On summer evenings it fills with people coming up from the city to cool off.
Airlines on the Istanbul – Isparta route
Türk Hava Yolları flies Istanbul – Isparta direct. Suso pulls live flights through Google Flights; pick the best option and spread the cost over monthly payments.
About Isparta
Isparta is a popular route for Turkey (Turkey). For more travel guidance, when to go and things to do, see our Isparta destination page.
Istanbul – Isparta FAQ
Can I buy the Istanbul - Isparta flight on monthly payments?
Yes. You buy the Istanbul - Isparta flight on Suso as a flight package: a term between 3 and 24 months, without using your card limit.
How much is the Istanbul - Isparta flight?
The price varies by month, date and airline. The table on this page shows each month's floor price from the last scan; use the search box to see the live price for your own dates.
Is a deposit required?
No. No deposit is required; you pay the amount monthly over the term you choose.
Book Istanbul – Isparta and pay monthly
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