Hükümet Konağı

Beautiful

normally 5 but not because the holiday 1

A building with very beautiful history and spirit

I said it looks like a historical place. Couldn't believe it was ancient, if it's true

I was very surprised to learn that the government mansion was from the Seljuks, and it was used as an educational institution before. The architecture is very beautiful and the interior design is traditional. Floor height is quite high around 5m. A place to be seen.

29 April 2018 HISTORY OF ANTALYA GOVERNMENT HOUSE The new building of the Antalya Governorship, which we pass by every day, bears the traces of history with its deep-rooted past at every point. Moving the buildings of official institutions to historical buildings is a practice that we see many examples in the world. Antalya Government Mansion should be seen as one of these examples. The building, which was used as the Gazi Mustafa Kemal Primary School before it became the Government Mansion, still bears the traces of its deep-rooted past. Urban historian Hüseyin Çimrin describes the historical past of the building as follows: "The school building, which was built by Antalya Governor Sabur Sami Pasha during the years 1915-1916, during the World War II, is known as the" Gazi Architect Kemal School "among the public in Antalya. The school is on Şehit Major Cengiz Toytunç Street, within the boundaries of Elmalı District. An Ibradi family, known as Kadıpaşalar, donated the school's land. Sabur Sami Pasha benefited from the labor battalion (construction soldiers) of the time in the construction works of the school. When it is finished, the inscription placed on the wall on the eastern facade of the school, which was named "İttihat ve Terakki Mektebi" when it was completed, is written "School of Union and Progress 1331" in old Turkish. At the end of World War I in 1919, the western part of the school was first used by the Italians as a barracks and arsenal. After a while, it was completely occupied and the school was used by the Italians as a military unit barracks. Upon this occupation, the students and the school administration moved to a building called "Debboy" (Barracks) opposite the current Military Office. Two years later, when the Italians withdrew from Antalya on July 5, 1921, the school moved to its old building and continued its education under the name of "Union and Progress Sample School". After the proclamation of the Republic, the name of the school, which had only 4th and 5th grades and which only accepted male students, was changed to "Gazi Mustafa Kemal" when female students started to be accepted as of 1925. It is said by the people of Antalya that the school took the name “Circuit-i additive” while training for 4th and 5th grades between 1923 and 1925 and that it applied six years of education in those years. The school was repaired twice until it was restored as the Government House, and three more classrooms were added in 1974. When a part of its roof burned down in a fire on February 3, 1988, the building was repaired again without spoiling its old appearance. Since the school is a building that includes the Early Republic Period Architecture, it was taken under protection in 1997 with the decision of the Regional Board for the Protection of Cultural and Natural Heritage. Gazi Mustafa Kemal Primary School, which had a very large school garden until the 1980s, has also been the victim of the rapid urbanization in Antalya in recent years; As a large part of its front yard was abandoned to Martyr Major Cengiz Toytunç Street, it was stuck in a dense traffic and a narrow area. " Antalya Governor Mr. Alaaddin Yüksel has put the restoration of this building on the agenda. Demolition of the existing Town Hall, which was built in place of the Old Government Mansion (if it remained to this day, would surely be registered as an old work), to the north of Cumhuriyet Square, to integrate this area with Cumhuriyet Square, and the Antalya Governorship Building to the north of Gazi Mustafa Kemal Elementary School. After the move to the school was brought to the agenda, the opinion was asked from the Antalya Branch of the Chamber of Architects on whether the building could be used as the Governorship Building and whether it would be sufficient for the relevant units of the governorship. A survey of the building was prepared with the suggestion of Mr. Osman Aydın, Head of the Chamber of Architects Antalya Branch.