Kadıköy Rehberi

Gökhan
Kadıköy Rehberi

Gezilecek yerler

The first building of Haydarpaşa Station, which is located on the land that is estimated to have taken its name from Hadım Haydar Pasha, who was a vizier in the 16th century, was built by the Ministry of Public Works of the Ottoman Empire for the Ottoman Anatolian Railways and was put into service on September 22, 1872. Consisting of a two-storey central building with hipped roof and two main wings, and two single-storey side wings with terrace roofs, this building, with extensive additions, is a three-storey central building with a terrace roof and two two-storey main wings and two-storey side wings with hipped roofs. won. This building was damaged in the earthquake on 10 July 1894 and was rebuilt by the Chemins de Fer Ottomans d'Anatolie / Ottoman Anatolian Railways (CFOA) Company to consist of a two-storey central building with a terrace roof and two main wings.
18 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Haydarpaşa Garı
Haydarpaşa Garı
18 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The first building of Haydarpaşa Station, which is located on the land that is estimated to have taken its name from Hadım Haydar Pasha, who was a vizier in the 16th century, was built by the Ministry of Public Works of the Ottoman Empire for the Ottoman Anatolian Railways and was put into service on September 22, 1872. Consisting of a two-storey central building with hipped roof and two main wings, and two single-storey side wings with terrace roofs, this building, with extensive additions, is a three-storey central building with a terrace roof and two two-storey main wings and two-storey side wings with hipped roofs. won. This building was damaged in the earthquake on 10 July 1894 and was rebuilt by the Chemins de Fer Ottomans d'Anatolie / Ottoman Anatolian Railways (CFOA) Company to consist of a two-storey central building with a terrace roof and two main wings.
Hasanpaşa Gazhanesi (also known as Kurbağalıdere Gashanesi and Kadıköy Gashanesi) is the building that was built in Kadıköy in 1892 to supply gas to the Anatolian side of Istanbul, and is now used as a cultural center. The building, which was one of the important industrial buildings of the 19th century in Istanbul, lost its gas station function with the arrival of natural gas in 1993, and was transformed into a culture-art, science and activity area under the name of Museum Gazhane. It houses the climate museum, cartoon museum, science center, exhibition areas, theater halls, bookstore and social areas.
16 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Müze Gazhane
No:125 Kurbağalıdere Caddesi
16 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Hasanpaşa Gazhanesi (also known as Kurbağalıdere Gashanesi and Kadıköy Gashanesi) is the building that was built in Kadıköy in 1892 to supply gas to the Anatolian side of Istanbul, and is now used as a cultural center. The building, which was one of the important industrial buildings of the 19th century in Istanbul, lost its gas station function with the arrival of natural gas in 1993, and was transformed into a culture-art, science and activity area under the name of Museum Gazhane. It houses the climate museum, cartoon museum, science center, exhibition areas, theater halls, bookstore and social areas.
Moda is a district on the Anatolian side of Istanbul, in the district of Kadıköy, across the historical peninsula. It is located between the center of Kadıköy and Kurbağalıdere (Yoğurtçu Park). It is on the route of the nostalgic tram departing from Kadıköy. It is famous for its ice cream shops and tea gardens. Although it is said that the district got its name from the All Saints Moda Church located on Yusuf Kamil Pasha Street, the name of this place is included in the Istanbul map in the work of Katip Çelebi, Cihânnümâ. The church was built in 1878 after the Crimean War.
122 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Moda
122 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Moda is a district on the Anatolian side of Istanbul, in the district of Kadıköy, across the historical peninsula. It is located between the center of Kadıköy and Kurbağalıdere (Yoğurtçu Park). It is on the route of the nostalgic tram departing from Kadıköy. It is famous for its ice cream shops and tea gardens. Although it is said that the district got its name from the All Saints Moda Church located on Yusuf Kamil Pasha Street, the name of this place is included in the Istanbul map in the work of Katip Çelebi, Cihânnümâ. The church was built in 1878 after the Crimean War.
Istanbul Toy Museum is a toy museum located in Göztepe district of Istanbul and founded by poet Sunay Akın on April 23, 2005. The museum collection consists of toys that Sunay Akın bought in more than 40 countries for 20 years, and the decor was designed by stage design artist Ayhan Doğan. Toys from the 1700's to the present day are exhibited in the museum. set an example for the opening of new toy museums in Ataşehir and Gaziantep under the consultancy and curation of Sunay Akın.
56 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Museo de Juguetes de Estambul
No:15 Dr. Zeki Zeren Sk
56 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Istanbul Toy Museum is a toy museum located in Göztepe district of Istanbul and founded by poet Sunay Akın on April 23, 2005. The museum collection consists of toys that Sunay Akın bought in more than 40 countries for 20 years, and the decor was designed by stage design artist Ayhan Doğan. Toys from the 1700's to the present day are exhibited in the museum. set an example for the opening of new toy museums in Ataşehir and Gaziantep under the consultancy and curation of Sunay Akın.
Kadife Sokak is the name of the street located between Caferağa and Bahariye in Istanbul Kadıköy. On both sides of the street are old houses that have been turned into cafes and bars. It used to be a street where Armenian families lived, and later it became a street of bars. It got its name from the existence of shops selling velvet in the early 20th century.
20 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Kadife Sokak
Kadife Sokak
20 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Kadife Sokak is the name of the street located between Caferağa and Bahariye in Istanbul Kadıköy. On both sides of the street are old houses that have been turned into cafes and bars. It used to be a street where Armenian families lived, and later it became a street of bars. It got its name from the existence of shops selling velvet in the early 20th century.