Dolmabahçe Palace

Dolmabahçe Palace, located on the European shore of the Bosphorus in Istanbul, is a lavish symbol of the Ottoman Empire's late period. Built between 1843 and 1856, it replaced the Topkapi Palace as the main imperial residence. The palace combines Baroque, Rococo, and Neoclassical styles, with a touch of traditional Ottoman architecture. Visitors are awed by the immense crystal chandeliers, gold-leaf ceilings, and the world's largest crystal chandelier (4.5 tons) in the Ceremonial Hall. The palace complex includes the harem, reception halls, and a clock tower. The gardens offer stunning views of the Bosphorus. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of modern Turkey, spent his last days here and died in the palace on November 10, 1938. The palace is a museum today, showcasing the opulence of the Ottoman court and early Turkish republican history.

놓치지 마세요

• The Ceremonial Hall with the world's largest crystal chandelier
• The Harem section with ornate rooms and baths
• Atatürk's bedroom and the clock stopped at the time of his death (9:05 AM)
• The Crystal Staircase with Baccarat crystal balusters
• The Bosphorus views from the palace gardens

티켓 & 투어

Dolmabahçe Palace 즐기는 방법

최저가 입장Topkapi Palace tour with Harem,guide is included,ticket is extra4.8★ · 여행자 39명~3시간무료 취소부터$25 1인당날짜 확인 →종일 코스 추천Best of Istanbul 1, 2 or 3-Day Private Guided Istanbul Tour5★ · 여행자 9,776명7~21시간무료 취소부터$90 1인당날짜 확인 →프라이빗 & 자유Bosphorus Cruise with Dolmabahce Palace and Istiklal Street Tour5★ · 여행자 41명~7시간무료 취소부터$250 1인당날짜 확인 →

방문 전 알아두기

• Guided tours are mandatory and included in the ticket; you must follow a tour guide.
• Photography is prohibited inside the palace; allowed in gardens.
• You must wear shoe covers provided at the entrance.
• The palace is closed on Mondays and on religious holidays (check official site).

역사 이야기

Commissioned by Sultan Abdülmecid I to modernize the Ottoman court. Construction cost the equivalent of 5 million gold liras. After the fall of the empire, it was used by Atatürk and later opened as a museum in 1984.