Atatürk Museum

Atatürk is a much respected figure in Turkey's history, so it is very interesting to learn more about his life. In this particular house he lived for less than a year, but the museum gives a good overview of his life and tells a bit about Turkish history.

Museum is quite small but well organised. You can see some documents, maps, paintings, photographs, also various things that belonged to Atatürk, mostly clothes, but not only.

Audioguide (available at reception) was very useful. Staff were very nice. The building is easy to find, close to Osmanbey metro station. Free entrance for all (foreigners including) is refreshing and very welcome in the context of Istanbul's many other museums.

It definitely worth visiting, way more than the camis. The entry is free. You can learn many things from the man who made Turkey a grear country.

It was really interesting to get a glimpse of Atatürk's private life by visiting the house where he used to live almost a century ago...

Stop by to have a great leader MUSTAFA KEMAL ATATÜRK and see his life. 🇹🇷❤

Museum and a library. There is a small selection of books in English. But it's kinda hard to find. Staff is very friendly and helpful.

Beautiful historical building, the collection is modest but worth the visit.
The entry is free of charge and the staff are very friendly

Atatürk #Museum (Turkish: Atatürk Müzesi) is a historic house museum dedicated to the life of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the first president of the Republic of Turkey. It is located in the district of Şişli, on the European side of Istanbul, Turkey.

The museum of Mustafa Kemal Pasha alias Gazi (the Victorious) alias Atatürk (father of Turks) traces the life of the founder of modern Turkey. We can see plenty of paintings, artefacts and many of his personal objects (watches, clothes, weapons...), official documents of the time, as well as manuscripts and notes in Ottoman language using the Arabic alphabet used until 1928, written by Atatürk's hand, as well as documents where Atatürk himself worked on the transcription in Latin characters.
The entrance is free, and the employees at the entrance are very friendly and willing to give us more information during the visit.

Nice simple museum rich with history for one of Turkey's modern day founder Atatürk. This museum holds many collections from photos, documents, personal belongings by Kamal Atatürk. Worth visit and entry is for free.

A small but historical museum devoted to the father of the Turkish Republic, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. He resided for a short time in this house with his mother and his sister. There are good exhibits from his military days and his later days when he was founding the republic. Fine collection of documents and everyday momentos from fine clothes to gold tipped personally monogrammed cigarettes. It is great to see the events leading up to the republic and the near miracle Atatürk orchestrated.

Free entrance and a nice small museum to learn about Mustafa Kemal Atatürk the founding father of Turkiye.

You can see Atatürk's belongings, things like postcards related to the First World War and the War of Independence, and some things related to Atatürk's aide (one floor was reserved for him).

Had a pleasure to visit Alaturk museum this time. Amazing history to read and learn about this great leader.

A historical museum worth an hour and a half without fees, in which all the history of Ataturk

The staff was really nice, it has tours in English, and its free.

Nice free place to visit. Only Turkish deacriptions

A modest little museum located in a busy Şişli. It’s very to walk past is as its quite unassuming. I have posted a photo of the entrance so you dont miss it!
Do check it out, it contains a lot of interesting memorabilia.

The museum offers Attatűrk notes over the build of latin alphabet for turkish language among other valuable objects.Go and visat the

I must have passed by this place a hundred times and never noticed this Museum. Until I saw school teachers lining up excited kids who couldn't wait to go in. To my surprise this was also the home of Gazi Mustafa Kemal Ataturk. Exquisitely maintained. Wardrobe, bed, office, clothes, shoes, stationery, pictures, and so much more. It was really an overwhelming experience. A must visit for everyone.

nice place very important part of turkey history