The mosque the foundations of which were laid in 2008, was named after the 3rd President of Religious Affairs Ahmet Hamdi Akseki who lived from 1887 t ... More
The mosque the foundations of which were laid in 2008, was named after the 3rd President of Religious Affairs Ahmet Hamdi Akseki who lived from 1887 to 1951. The mosque was opened for worship on Friday, April 19, 2013.
The social complex of the mosque consists of an 80.000 sq m closed area, 20.618 sq m courtyard and 11.087 sq m landscape.
The mosque where 5000 people can easily perform their prayers, is based on Seljuk design which is one of the most important symbols of Anatolian Seljuk architecture and 8 and 10-pointed Seljuk star has been used in various places.
The main dome of the mosque which is 33 m in diameter and rests on four elephant feet is one of the biggest domes in Turkey.
The entrance to the mosque is through 6 double-wing doors, two on the northern side and two each on the eastern and western sides.Besides this, the mosque can also be accessed from a three storey car park,4 flights of stairs and 6 lifts.The mosque courtyard can be reached from the ground floor by moving stairs and 3 lifts. It has an 8-pointed star and 4 minarets 66m in height.
It's worth visiting Sadık Ustanın Meşhur Kebabı because of tasty kebabs and perfectly cooked zeama. Many people suppose that the staffs are good at t ... More
It's worth visiting Sadık Ustanın Meşhur Kebabı because of tasty kebabs and perfectly cooked zeama. Many people suppose that the staffs are good at this place. Prompt service is something that visitors note in their comments. You will like affordable prices. The cool atmosphere offers a comfortable feel to a clients' stay at this place.
Bestepe Mille Mosque is a mosque in Ankara and located in the Bestepe area.
It opened in 2016, this mosque can accommodate up to 20,000 people, it is ... More
Bestepe Mille Mosque is a mosque in Ankara and located in the Bestepe area.
It opened in 2016, this mosque can accommodate up to 20,000 people, it is one of the largest mosques in Ankara.
The style is traditional Ottoman and also modern elements are added.
The most exciting creatures of the underwater world are waiting to be discovered. From different parts of the world The sea creatures brought for Aqua ... More
The most exciting creatures of the underwater world are waiting to be discovered. From different parts of the world The sea creatures brought for Aqua Vega are located in one of Ankara's most popular shopping malls.
You will enjoy getting to know 12,000 sea creatures on this tunnel journey, where you will be excited from time to time and surprised from time to time. Aqua Vega, which has a total water capacity of 5 million liters and is 98 meters long, is suitable for Sharks, Koi fish, Napoleon fish It is home to hundreds of varieties of fish, including clownfish. Unique in Aqua Vega, which is a combination of 24 different aquariums To experience a journey Ready.
Ankara Castle is open to visitors, and no tickets are required to enter. Head inside via the Finger Gate, also called the Clock Gate for its clock tow ... More
Ankara Castle is open to visitors, and no tickets are required to enter. Head inside via the Finger Gate, also called the Clock Gate for its clock tower, and explore the lanes to see the traditional houses, many of which have been converted into restaurants and handicraft shops. Some families still live here, lending the quarter a village-like feel. Other highlights include a 12th-century mosque and the citadel’s inner and outer walls, towers, and ramparts, which command 360-degree panoramas over Ankara.
Those more interested in the citadel’s history can opt to explore it on a tour. Most city tours include a walk around the passageways and fortifications with a guide on hand to supply historical insight and point out details that would be easy to miss if exploring alone.
Kale Mh., Ankara 06240 Türkiye 
- Business hour -
Everyday 10:00am-22:00pm
- Free of charge
- Direction -
Ankara Castle is situated in the Ulus Bentderesi district of Old Ankara. The best way to reach it is on foot from the nearest metro station at Ulus-a 20 minute walk away. If you’re considering going by car, bear in mind that signposting and nearby parking is limited.
The Kocatepe Mosque is the largest mosque in Ankara, Turkey. It was built between 1967 and 1987 in the Kocatepe quarter in Kızılay, and its size and p ... More
The Kocatepe Mosque is the largest mosque in Ankara, Turkey. It was built between 1967 and 1987 in the Kocatepe quarter in Kızılay, and its size and prominent situation have made it a landmark that can be seen from almost anywhere in central Ankara.
The Kocatepe Mosque is one of the largest Mosque in the world as well, accommodating up to 24,000 worshipers at a time. Built between 1967 and 1987, the mosque can be seen from almost anywhere in the capital by its four minarets standing 88 m high, and its gorgeous gold-plated dome.
The mosque is one of the biggest installations of the Ankara City Beautification Project, which consists of over 20 Signify LED lighting installations throughout the capital. The designer's lighting vision was to create a warm, elegant and comfortable area at night that provided safety for visitors.
Hacı Bayram Veli Camii is a mosque in old Ankara. Along with Kocatepe Mosque it is one of the best known mosques in Ankara. Hacı Bayram Mosque was bui ... More
Hacı Bayram Veli Camii is a mosque in old Ankara. Along with Kocatepe Mosque it is one of the best known mosques in Ankara. Hacı Bayram Mosque was built during the Ottoman Empire period. It was named after the Turkish Sufi and poet Hacı Bayram-ı Veli on behalf of the latter. Hacı Bayram Mosque is one of the touristic places of Ankara. The site was added in 2016 to the tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Turkiye.
Ankara Rahmi M. Koc Museum opened in 2005 and is the first Industrial Museum of Ankara. The museum located in two historic buildings. Cengelhan and Sa ... More
Ankara Rahmi M. Koc Museum opened in 2005 and is the first Industrial Museum of Ankara. The museum located in two historic buildings. Cengelhan and Safranhan had different functions in the classical and late periods of the Ottoman Empire and the early Turkish Republic Era. These historic buildings have been restored and turned into museums to house the preservation of cultural heritage today. The museum is a private non-profit museum dedicated to the collection, research, conservation, and exhibit of industrial and engineering-related objects and documents from all periods and countries from past to present, and to the transfer of industrial heritage from generations to generations. Rahmi M. Koç Museum uses its collections and resources to inform the public about the history of industry and industrial design and to support academic research on this subject.
In the museum collection, all branches of industry are representing in historical development processes. Old cars, trains, maritime objects, models, machines, scientific instruments, and various equipments of agriculture, printing, communication, medicine, and pharmacy are in the museum. There are also daily items, toys, dollhouses. The museum houses the precious object of our great leader Atatürk. Also, there is an artisan street that includes the installation of the old artisan workshops and shops.
Member's pageMuseum of Anatolian Civilisations (아나톨리아 문명 박물관)
Ankara > (Attraction)
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08:30~20:00
Entrance fee ---------------- TRY
410
The Anatolian Civilizations Museum houses the original works of Anatolian civilizations. It is comprised of two historical Ottoman buildings: Mahmutpa ... More
The Anatolian Civilizations Museum houses the original works of Anatolian civilizations. It is comprised of two historical Ottoman buildings: Mahmutpaşa Covered Bazaar and Kurşunlu Inn. The museum underwent renovations in 2014 and now offers visitors to travel through history via artifacts, virtual tours, animations, and replicas. From Roman Bath to Museum The initial museum in Ankara was established in 1921. It was the brainchild of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, who aimed to create a museum dedicated to Hittite Civilization. To achieve this, Hittite artworks were collected from all over the country and brought to the capital city of Ankara. The first step towards this goal was taken by Mr. Mubarek Galip, who was the Cultural Director at the time. He converted the Akkale Bastion of Ankara Castle, along with the Augustus Temple and the Roman Bath, into a museum. The Mahmutpaşa Covered Bazaar and Kurşunlu Inn in the vicinity of Ankara Castle were converted into a museum due to limited space available in Akkale. Restoration work on the unused began in 1938 and was completed in 1968. The central area of the covered bazaar was completed in 1943 and opened to visitors while the restoration was ongoing. Sheds Light On The History of Anatolia The Anatolian Civilizations Museum is one of the top-rated museums in the world with its unique collections. It was awarded the title of "Museum of the year in Europe" in 1997. The artifacts are displayed in chronologically separated sections. The upper hall area contains exhibits from the Palaeolithic Age, Chalcolithic Age, Old Bronze Age, Assyrian Trade Colonies Age, The Old Hittite and Hittite Imperial Age, Phrygian Kingdom, Late Hittite Kingdom, and Urartian Kingdom. The lower contains exhibits from the Classical Periods and Ankara Through the Ages. While You're Here While here, visitors can climb to the top of Ankara Castle for a panoramic view of the city, and visit the Rahmi M. Koç Museum. For a historical experience, guests can enjoy breakfast or a drink at And Cafe, located in a historic building in Kaleiçi. In the evening, concerts are held at the Erimtan Archaeology and Art Museum.
Anıtkabir is a mausoleum complex located in Cankaya district of Ankara. It serves as the resting place of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, founder and first Pre ... More
Anıtkabir is a mausoleum complex located in Cankaya district of Ankara. It serves as the resting place of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, founder and first President of the Turkish Republic. Designed by architects Emin Onat and Orhan Arda, the construction of Anıtkabir began in 1944 and was completed in 1953. In addition to the mausoleum, the complex consists of various structures and monuments, as well as a wooded area known as the Peace Park.