Sadberk Hanım Museum, Istanbul
A private museum housed in a yalı, traditional wooden waterfront mansions that lie along the banks of Bosphorus.
A private museum housed in a yalı, traditional wooden waterfront mansions that lie along the banks of Bosphorus. Exhibition includes a number of archaeological and ethnographical artifacts from the collection of Koç Family, though just seeing the interior of a yalı is worth entering.
Hours
Sun
10:00
17:00
Mon
10:00
17:00
Tue
10:00
17:00
Wed
Closed
Thu
10:00
17:00
Fri
10:00
17:00
Sat
10:00
17:00
About Sadberk Hanım Museum
Büyükdere Piyasa Caddesi 27-29, Sarıyer
+90 212 242-38
Sadberk Hanım Museum and Nearby Sights on Map
Emirgan Park
Situated on the gentle hill overlooking the neighbourhood of Emirgan and the Bosphorus, Emirgan Park was for long the only place in the city where Istanbulites can admire the beauty of tulips
Sakip Sabanci Museum
Museum with a rich collection of calligraphy and paintings
Anadolu Citadel
A medieval citadel a little older and much smaller than its European counterpart, situated on the meadow where tranquil Göksu River empties into the Bosphorus, surrounded by picturesque wooden traditional houses
Rumeli Citadel
Built in first half of 1400s, this is the large medieval castle under the Second Bosphorus Bridge
Arnavutköy
The neighbourhood of Arnavutköy (literally 'Albanian village', paying homage to its founders in 1500s) features impressive 4-storey wooden mansions which line the waterfront, all bearing significant artwork on their facades
Beylerbeyi Palace
Lying under the legs of the Bosphorus Bridge, this beautiful palace located amidst an attractive garden was built between 1861-1865 by Sultan Abdulaziz
Ortaköy
A neighbourhood on the bank of Bosphorus with the Ortaköy Mosque-the baroque mosque under the Bosphorus Bridge, combination of which are one of the most iconic images of Istanbul
Nişantaşı
Nişantaşı is a neighbourhood east of Şişli/northwest of Maçka Park known for its Art Nouveau apartment buildings, ground floors of many of which are occupied by upmarket restaurants, cafes, pubs, and garment stores lining the sidewalks
Cezayir Street
Better known as Fransız Sokağı or La Rue Française, i
Akaretler Street
Akaretler Caddesi, or officially Süleyman Seba Caddesi features upscale garment boutiques, restaurants, and sidewalk cafes housed in recently renovated late Ottoman era rowhouses initially built for the state elite, given their proximity to Dolmabahçe Palace, imperial headquarters then