Filter by Duration
Filter by Rating
Filter by Price
Showing 1 to 1 of 1 Offers
/ Ankara / Places to Visit / Anitkabir
Filter by Duration
Filter by Rating
Filter by Price
Showing 1 to 1 of 1 Offers
The Anitkabir is the final resting place of Kemal Ataturk, founding father of the Republic of Turkey.
The Anitkabir is the final resting place of Kemal Ataturk, founding father of the Republic of Turkey. Belonging to the Second National Architecture Movement, the mausoleum also has Seljuq and Ottoman elements in its design. The Road of Lions leading to the mausoleum is lined on both sides by 12 pairs of lions, representing the 24 Orghuz Turkic tribes. The Hall of Honor has a pyramidal ceiling with gold mosaics symbolizing the different ages of Anatolia - Hittite, Hellenic, Roman, Seljuk, Ottoman.The symbolic marble sarcophagus where visitors can pay their respects is here, and the actual mortal remains are exactly below in the tomb room, surrounded by brass pots containing soil samples from every province in Turkey. The museum also exhibits Ataturk’s belongings, clothes, medals and awards, along with presents from World leaders. The Başkomutan Meydan Muharebesi Kabartması or Battle of the Commander in Chief relief is also worth seeing.
Sun
9:00
17:00
Mon
9:00
17:00
Tue
9:00
17:00
Wed
9:00
17:00
Thu
9:00
17:00
Fri
9:00
17:00
Sat
9:00
17:00
The Cer Modern gallery displays Modern European art
The Hatti Monument (also Hittite Sun Monument) on Sıhhiye Square is a bronze solar disc with an antlered stag between two calves that symbolizes the Hittite gods and commemorates Anatolia's earliest known civilization
The Ethnography Museum of Ankara showcases Turkish history and culture through its wide range of artifacts, from art and manuscripts to costumes and weaponry
The Ankara Opera House, inaugurated in 1948, is the largest opera and ballet house in the city
The State Art and Sculpture Museum exhibits a collection of Turkish art from the late 19th century to the present day
The Vakif Eserleri Museum showcases breathtaking Turkish carpets from 15th and 16th centuries which were gifted to mosques all over the country