Denizli Atatürk and Ethnography Museum
Denizli Atatürk and Ethnography Museum




In the rooms of this house where Atatürk once stayed, the memory of both the state and the people lives together…
The Denizli Atatürk and Ethnography Museum is located in the historic building where Atatürk stayed during his visit to the city in 1923.
On the upper floor, visitors can see Atatürk’s bedroom, study area, and personal belongings, while the ground floor hosts a rich ethnographic collection featuring traditional Denizli clothing, handwoven textiles, weapons, and household items.
This mansion, used as a museum today, is a traditional Denizli house built in the late 19th century and was opened to visitors in 1984 as the “Atatürk House and Ethnography Museum.”
Atatürk was hosted here on February 4, 1931.
The museum’s collection includes many valuable artifacts reflecting the social and cultural life of the local community, shedding light on both the history of the Republic and the region’s heritage.
Take a close look at Atatürk’s desk — perhaps one of the ideas he conceived for this city still lives on in the streets of Denizli today.
After your visit, take a short walk to Bayramyeri Square to explore the historical texture of the city center.
In the rooms of this house where Atatürk once stayed, the memory of both the state and the people lives together…
The Denizli Atatürk and Ethnography Museum is located in the historic building where Atatürk stayed during his visit to the city in 1923.
On the upper floor, visitors can see Atatürk’s bedroom, study area, and personal belongings, while the ground floor hosts a rich ethnographic collection featuring traditional Denizli clothing, handwoven textiles, weapons, and household items.
This mansion, used as a museum today, is a traditional Denizli house built in the late 19th century and was opened to visitors in 1984 as the “Atatürk House and Ethnography Museum.”
Atatürk was hosted here on February 4, 1931.
The museum’s collection includes many valuable artifacts reflecting the social and cultural life of the local community, shedding light on both the history of the Republic and the region’s heritage.
Take a close look at Atatürk’s desk — perhaps one of the ideas he conceived for this city still lives on in the streets of Denizli today.
After your visit, take a short walk to Bayramyeri Square to explore the historical texture of the city center.
You can get off at the “Bayramyeri” or “Valilik” stops using Denizli city buses.
From these stops, you can reach the museum in about 5 minutes on foot.
You can take minibuses departing from central neighborhoods to reach the city center and then walk a short distance to the museum.
The museum can be reached within minutes by taxi from Denizli city center.
For visitors arriving by private car, there are parking areas available nearby.
The Denizli Atatürk and Ethnography Museum is located in the Bayramyeri district within Merkezefendi, Denizli.
Simply type “Denizli Atatürk Evi Müzesi” into your navigation system.
Its central location makes it easily accessible on foot.
District: Merkezefendi / Denizli
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