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The Palace Collections Museum History, Exhibits, Entrance Fee, and Visiting Hours
The Palace Collections Museum, located in the Imperial Palace Kitchens of Dolmabahçe Palace in Istanbul, is a significant cultural and historical site. This museum, built by Sultan Abdülmecid, showcases a vast collection of objects from the late Ottoman period, offering insight into the imperial lifestyle, art, and culture. Museum Highlights: Collections of Sultan Abdülhamid II:…
Haliç Art: Fener Houses
The Haliç Sanat: Fener Houses project is an initiative that aims to breathe new life into the city of Istanbul by preserving its historical and cultural heritage. Undertaken by the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality, this project revitalizes a section of the Haliç (Golden Horn) shoreline, encompassing the historic neighborhood of Fener. The Fener Houses, after undergoing…
İMM Mevlanakapı Police Station Visitor Center
İBB Mevlanakapı Karakolu Visitor Center, located in Fatih, Istanbul, is an exemplary cultural space that emerged from the restoration of the historical Kara Surları (City Walls). Managed by the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality’s Cultural Heritage Department and İBB Heritage teams, the center is part of a broader initiative to transform key points along the 7.2 km…
Anatolian Fortress Museum History, Exhibits, Entrance Fee, and Visiting Hours
Anatolian Fortress Museum (Anadolu Hisarı Müzesi), located on a triangular piece of land between the Istanbul Strait and the Göksu River, stands at the narrowest point of the Bosphorus. Known by various names such as Akça Hisar, Gözlüce Hisar, Güzelce Hisar, Yenice Hisar, and Nova Castrum, it was constructed by Sultan Bayezid I, also known…
Aynalıkavak Music Museum History, Exhibits, Entrance Fee, and Visiting Hours
During the Ottoman period, flat and fragmented window glass could not be produced. At that time, the Doge of Venice gifted crystal Venetian mirrors to the sultan. The Sultan ordered these mirrors to be used in the construction of a palace, specifically requesting a palace that would suit the tall poplar-like mirrors. Hence, the palace…