About

The Küçüksu Pavilion, nestled in the vibrant city of Istanbul, is a historical gem fashioned by the renowned architect Nigoğayos Balyan. Opened in 1857, this stunning pavilion showcases a perfect blend of Ottoman architecture with Baroque and Rococo styles. Originally serving as a hunting lodge for the Sultan and his guests, it now functions as both a palace and a museum, offering visitors an immersive journey through time.

The pavilion is adorned with ornate carvings and marble decorations, featuring a cozy yet opulent interior that reflects the grandeur of its era. Its immaculately preserved gardens provide breathtaking views of the Bosporus, making it a favored spot for wedding venues and photography enthusiasts. Rated 4.6 on Google, it's a delightful attraction for history buffs, families with children, and those seeking a serene atmosphere.

Entry is priced at 10 Lira, and you can explore the indoor and outdoor areas in about 20 minutes. Audio guides are available, though photography is not permitted inside. It's highly recommended for a relaxing day trip, allowing you to soak in its impressive design and tranquil surroundings.

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Features

Wheelchair accessible, Suitable for children

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Küçüksu Kasrı
Bus stop 166 m walk
Küçüksu
Bus stop 197 m walk
Şehit Murat Akdemir
Bus stop 237 m walk
Sevda Tepesi
Bus stop 289 m walk
Gemici Çıkmazı Sokak
Bus stop 397 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.6
based on 6,883 reviews
4.6/5 6,883 reviews
Alaattin Küçükkaya
Alaattin Küçükkaya
4 weeks ago on Google

Kahvaltı yapmaya gittik.Çalışanlar çok ilgiliydi ve ürünler çok güzeldi.Deniz kenarında olan işletmeden çok memnun kaldık.

Ibrahim Y.
Ibrahim Y.
4 weeks ago on Google

Wunderschöne für alle die Geschichte lieben

Kamila
Kamila
4 weeks ago on Google

Mały, położony nad Bosforem pawilon-letni pałacyk. Dla studentów bardzo tani wstęp do ogrodów jak i do środka. W środku zwiedzanie trwa maks pół godziny. Bardzo ładnie widoczny podczas rejsu statkiem po Bosforze. W środku nie wolno robić zdjęć.