Istanbul Palaces: Palaces in Istanbul
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Palaces in Istanbul

Topkapi PalaceTopkapi Palace

On a finger of land, at the confluence of the Bosphorus, the Golden Horn and the Sea of Marmara stands, the Topkapi Palace, the maze of buildings that was the focal point of the Ottoman Empire between the 15th and 19th centuries.

Beylerbeyi PalaceBeylerbeyi Palace

Beylerbeyi Palace is located in the Anatolian side of Istanbul, on the shore Boshporus, in the province having the same name with the palace. The palace, making up a complex with the palace in the yard and the surrounding buildings..

Dolmabahce PalaceDolmabahce Palace

Dolmabahçe Palace, whose construction began in 1846 in the province of Besiktas was completed in 1856. The palace which was commissioned by Sultan Abdulmecid was built on an area of 250.000 m²..

Yildiz PalaceYildiz Palace

Yildiz Palace is located inside a 500.000 square-meter woods between Besiktas and Ortakoy provinces and is comprised of a mansion, summer palace, administrative and service buildings.

Ataturk Sea PavilionAtaturk Sea Pavilion

The Istanbul Florya Ataturk Sea Pavilion served as a summer residence for Turkish presidents, beginning with Ataturk Built in 1935 in a T-shaped design on land jutting out over the Sea of Marmara..

lhlamur Pavilionlhlamur Pavilion

The 19th-century lhlamur Pavilion is named for the linden trees that grow in its gardens. Now in the heart of metropolitan Istanbul, when it was originally constructed, the pavilion lay in the rolling countryside that surrounded the city.

Maslak Pavilions

The Maslak Pavilions on a shady green hill were conceived by Sultan Abdulaziz as hunting lodges. These are particularly noteworthy as superb examples of the late 19 thcentury Ottoman decorative style.

Aynali Kavak Summer PavilionAynali Kavak Summer Pavilion

Aynali Kavak Summer Pavilion is built in the 18th century and later restored by various sultans. This palace on the Golden Horn is one of the most beautiful examples of traditional Turkish architecture.

Goksu PalaceGoksu Palace

The Goksu Palace, also known as Kucuksu, takes its name from the streams which empty into the Bosphorus near the tiny palace. Built by Abdulmecit I in the middle of the 19th century, it was used as a summer residence.

Ciragan PalaceCiragan Palace

The Ciragan Palace, replacing an earlier wooden palace, had been built in 1871 for Sultan Abdula'ziz by court architect Serkis Balyan. The construction took four years and cost four million gold pieces.
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