Atatürk House - Atatürk House

ALL THE WORKS OF GAZİ MUSTAFA KEMAL ATATÜRK are EXCELLENT PLEASE DON'T GO UNLESSED ??⛔️

The replica of the house where Atatürk was born in Thessaloniki seemed a little neglected. Must be seen

Atatürk House Museum, which was built by ATO and a few people on the road in 1981, in exactly the same dimensions as the original, is a place I often went to when I was a child. When we went for a walk to the farm in the evening, we took our ice cream and sat there in its garden. We used to go cycling and hiking there. But the last time I went, I saw it badly, the paint was falling off, the shutters were installed, the walls were cracked. Her garden is faded. The official there said that it was planned for restoration soon. I hope it starts as soon as possible. It is a pity that a place named after my ancestor is in this situation.

Ataturk's house during the War of Independence Ataturk house (ataturk evi muzesi) is located in Ankara railway station, which was built during construction of Baghdad railway. After Ataturk arrived in Ankara on December 27, 1919, the building was used as his residence for an extended period of time. It witnessed the most important domestic and international decisions during the years 1920-1922. For example, plans for an independence war attack were laid out here; the treaty with the French was agreed and signed here on October 21, 1921, The decision to form the Grand National Assembly was taken here on April 23, 1920. The latter is celebrated every year as Children's Day. Restoration of Ataturk's house The building was restored by the Turkish State Railways (TCDD) and opened to tourists as a museum on December 24, 1964. The purpose was to preserve the memories of the "great leader" in this building, Which has a special role in the history of the Turkish Republic. The upper floor includes Ataturk study, meeting room and bedroom. The ground floor is used as a railway museum, Where are the objects and documents related to the railways that exist since 1858. The offer at Ataturk House is divided into five sections. The first contains commemorative rail medals, And the scissors used in the opening ceremonies of the different lines and silver cutlery that was used in the restaurant car. The second section includes a presentation of the seals, certificates, and ID cards used during the period of the Ottoman Empire. There is also a steam locomotive business model presented to the first rail general manager, Behiç Erkin, by the German Railways Administration. The third section contains a gilded small railway car provided by the British government to Sultan Abdul Aziz, along with an office, decorated with pearls, and wall clocks that the sultan used on his personal train. The fourth section of Ataturk's house consists of models of locomotives, freight cars and passenger vehicles used by the Turkish government railways. The fifth and final section includes examples of telephone and telegraph devices used during the Ottoman era, as well as the model of the prison vehicle that the British put into service in 1905.

A museum similar to our ancestor's house in Thessaloniki. An attempt has been made to emulate the interior. I have no idea how similar it is as I haven't seen the original version. The atmosphere is nice. I advise

An amazing place to go and see. My advice is to get information about the features of the house from the website of the Ministry of Culture before you go. The lady at the entrance gives some information, but it is still useful to investigate.

It is a place that every Ankara citizen should come and see. The location is very easy, right across Gazi Park. The entrance is free, the atmosphere is great. The museum attendant lady is very interested, courteous; He also speaks very well. His information was great.