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Our hotel is just 1.5 km from Atakule, one of Ankara’s landmarks.
Hacı Bayram Mosque plays an important role not only as a place of worship but also in Ankara’s cultural and social life. Various events are organised around the mosque, particularly during religious festivals and special occasions, and visitors gather here. You can also shop at the various shops located around the mosque.
Established in 2005, the Rahmi M. Koç Museum is Ankara’s first museum of industry and transport. Housed within two large historic caravanserais, the museum offers a chance to explore and create unforgettable memories with your children.
The Ethnography Museum, which has been open to visitors since 1930, also houses numerous works of art from the Seljuk Empire, which left a rich legacy across Anatolia. Whilst the construction of Anıtkabir
was still underway, it was temporarily designated as the final resting place of Gazi Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. The Ethnography Museum is an excellent choice for an historical journey with your family.
Kuğulu Park, which has become a symbol of the capital, has been a favourite with both locals and visitors for many years. After a spot of shopping on Tunalı Hilmi Street, you can spend some pleasant time at the nearby Kuğulu Park. This lush green park, with a pond at its centre, is home to swans, geese and ducks, as well as 24 different species of birds. Escape the hustle and bustle of the city and enjoy the natural beauty of Kuğulu Park.
Ahlatlıbel is a place renowned for its wooded areas and lush natural surroundings. You can enjoy a pleasant time in Ahlatlıbel, which is a favourite spot, particularly at weekends, for those wishing to spend time surrounded by nature.
Known to have existed since the early 5th century BC, Ankara Castle has been restored on numerous occasions by various empires. You can easily reach Ankara Castle—which frequently hosts various festivals—from our location in the city centre.
The Temple of Augustus, situated right next to the Hacı Bayram Mosque, is thought to have been built between 25 and 20 BC. It was commissioned by King Amintas of Galatia following Roman Emperor Augustus’s annexation of Galatia into the Roman Empire. The Temple of Augustus, which still attracts visitors today, is open for you to visit.
CerModern is one of Ankara’s most important arts and culture centres. Opened in 2010 following the restoration of a former train maintenance workshop, CerModern serves as a hub for modern art. As a venue showcasing works by both Turkish and international artists, it has become an attractive destination for anyone with an interest in art. You too can visit CerModern, which hosts a wide range of events including painting and photography exhibitions, sculpture exhibitions, modern dance performances, film screenings, concerts and theatre productions.
Congresium is a modern, multi-purpose conference, exhibition and concert centre located in Çankaya, Ankara. Spanning an area of 80,000 square metres, the centre features spacious meeting rooms, exhibition halls and trade fair areas. You can enjoy unforgettable moments at Congresium, which hosts numerous national and international events.