Milas Museum

It is located in an area that overlooks the old part of the city, where excavations continue from time to time and there is a well-established local museum in its new places, and course buildings that provide information about the local living area, whether it is carpet making.

We had to walk a lot in the heat because it was said from the bazaar that you can't find a parking space there. But the museum has its own parking lot, don't walk all the way there in the heat. As the work continues, the public cannot know which road is open and which is closed, so you may have to wander around a lot. The museum attendant said, "I wish you would call us and get information. Hes code is asked in the museum, two women in charge greet you inside. There are 2 floors, the room entrances are closed with chains. There are informative signs on the doors. There are materials used in glass protected areas in the middle. The museum and the ruins are side by side. I don't know if the works around the site are still continuing or if it is for protection purposes.

Its staff makes you feel like you are in a museum with clean toilets and an informative mini-documentary. If we come to why I broke 2 points, the forbidden to enter sign appears in front of you wherever you look, for example, if it was free to enter the burial chamber where the real sarcophagus is, it would get 5 stars in the air.

We saw the Milas Archeology Museum in its new place, but unfortunately, the artifacts in the other museum were put into storage, and they were not in the new museum. The presentation of milas carpets and milas houses in the new museum was very good. The Open Air Museum was also nice since it was in the excavation area. But the first version was better, as if it was missing a little bit.

Unfortunately, the sarcophagus is not shown to the visitors in order to avoid damage. There is a plaster copy in the information center building at the entrance. I hope a solution is found for display. There is the 2nd floor of the information building, don't skip it and enter here before you start sightseeing. Again at the entrance, there is a two-storey ethnographic style museum in a restored mansion with the name "Milas Mansion". The lady in charge was very caring and helpful. Note: There is a toilet in the museum.

It is the place where the king tomb of Mylasa is located, but you have to close it around as if you are coming to the king tomb, it is a medium-sized place that has been restored so well, it is a nice museum that gives information, it is a nice museum that gives information, actually museums, but the laundry on the balcony is full of garbage, at least it seems like they can be cleaned and closed.