Discover Every Corner of the Palace
Completed in 1856 by Sultan Abdülmecid, Dolmabahçe Palace is a unique structure where Baroque, Rococo, and Neoclassical styles are blended with Ottoman architecture. The palace comprises several distinct sections, from the grand Ceremonial Hall with the world's largest chandelier to the intimate room where Mustafa Kemal Atatürk passed away. Each section tells a unique story of Ottoman grandeur and Turkish history.
Ceremonial Hall
The most magnificent hall where sultans received state officials on special occasions. Home to one of the world's largest chandeliers with eye-catching furniture.
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The Harem
The Sultan's private family quarters, simpler than other palace areas to reflect family intimacy. Rooms accessed through a long corridor, including Atatürk's historic chamber.
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Ambassadors' Hall
A special area where foreign ambassadors and envoys were received. Reflects the palace's formal atmosphere with rich decorations and eye-catching furniture.
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The Selamlık
The state administration section where official meetings were held and the Sultan received visitors. Features elegant decoration with a formal, serious atmosphere.
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Atatürk's Room
The most significant room where Mustafa Kemal Atatürk passed away on November 10, 1938, at 9:05. All clocks are set to this moment. A deeply moving and meaningful place.
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Painting Museum
Houses 553 Ottoman art pieces from 16th-20th centuries, including portraits, historical compositions, and orientalist paintings. Features Turkey's largest orientalist painting.
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Book your tickets now and explore all sections of this magnificent Ottoman palace.