Topkapı Palace
The sultans’ palace on Sarayburnu: courtyards, the Imperial Council, the treasury and the terraces over the water. Dated entry, sold online on its own site.

The wooden house in Mudanya where the 1922 armistice was signed, kept with its signing hall, İsmet Pasha's study and bedrooms, photographs and documents from that historic weekend.
The Mudanya Armistice was the first political success won by the government of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey, and it was signed in this house. The building stands in the centre of the Mudanya district and dates from the late 19th century. It first belonged to a Russian-born man named Aleksandr Ganyanof, and was later bought and repaired by the Mudanya businessman Hayri İpar.
In 1937 it opened as a museum run by Mudanya Municipality, and in 1959 it was transferred to the General Directorate of Antiquities and Museums. The building is wooden, with two floors plus a basement and an attic. On the ground floor you find the hall where the armistice was signed and the study of İsmet Pasha, the chief negotiator. Upstairs are the bedrooms of İsmet Pasha and his aides.
Furniture and objects of the armistice period are preserved in the rooms, along with photographs and documents from the time. The house was closed for renovation in March 2013 and reopened in October 2014, and after a further round of repairs it reopened again on 11 October 2022. It is a small, atmospheric museum that rewards a slow visit.

According to the Ministry’s listing it opens at 08:00 and closes at 17:00 (last entry 16:30). Closed: Monday.
No. This site sells no tickets. Topkapı Palace, the Basilica Cistern, Hagia Sophia and Dolmabahçe Palace are sold on our sister sites; for Mudanya Armistice House Museum, buy at the ticket office or on the Ministry’s official e-ticket system.
Mudanya Armistice House Museum is in Bursa, Türkiye — Mütareke Mah. 12 Eylül Cad. No: 16940 Mudanya/BURSA.

A 17th-century Bursa house beside the Muradiye complex, opened as a museum in 1958, with painted and carved woodwork on its upper floor.

Bursa's museum in the Green Madrasa, with tiles, woodwork, metalwork, coins and costume from the Seljuk, principality and Ottoman periods, plus a garden of Bursa tombstones.

Türkiye's third-oldest museum, founded in 1904, whose collections run from the Miocene to the Byzantine era, including the Paşalar fossil elephant and a gold olive diadem.

A two-storey 18th-century house in Yenişehir, near Bursa, furnished as a family home, with hand-painted flower and landscape motifs on its walls.

A 14th-century soup kitchen with an unusual inverted-T plan, turned into the museum of ancient Nicaea, with finds from prehistory to the Ottoman era and a garden of stone fragments.
Four Istanbul landmarks, each sold on its own site by the agency behind this guide — dated entry and free cancellation up to 24 hours.
The sultans’ palace on Sarayburnu: courtyards, the Imperial Council, the treasury and the terraces over the water. Dated entry, sold online on its own site.
Justinian’s great underground reservoir: 336 columns in still water and the two Medusa heads. Fast-track entry with a digital audio guide.
Justinian’s cathedral, the sultans’ mosque and a working mosque again today. The ticket admits you to the upper visitor gallery.
A nineteenth-century palace on the water’s edge: the Selamlık, the Ceremonial Hall under its chandelier, the crystal staircase and the Harem.