Discover every corner of Beylerbeyi Palace — its majestic halls, intimate chambers, lush gardens, and charming pavilions along the Bosphorus.
The palace's 26 rooms and 6 grand halls are divided between the Selamlık (state apartments) and Harem (private quarters).
Must SeeThe palace's most iconic room, adorned with turquoise-blue walls, a grand crystal chandelier, and exquisite furnishings that hosted Europe's most distinguished guests.
SelamlıkThe grand reception hall featuring a spectacular crystal chandelier, marble fountain for natural cooling, and impressive ceiling frescoes with nautical motifs.
HaremThe private quarters of the royal family, featuring richly decorated rooms with stained glass windows, silk curtains, carved wooden panels, and mother-of-pearl inlay furniture.
State RoomsThe southern wing served as the official reception area and state apartments, featuring richly embellished rooms used for diplomatic meetings and ceremonies.
RoyalThe Sultan's private chambers offer stunning views of the Bosphorus. Lavishly decorated with period furniture, this room embodies imperial Ottoman luxury.
HistoricalThe room where the deposed Sultan Abdülhamid II spent his final years under house arrest, filled with personal belongings and a poignant sense of history.
Beyond the palace walls, explore enchanting gardens and historic pavilions that dot the Bosphorus waterfront.

The meticulously maintained gardens feature marble fountains, diverse flora including magnolia trees and seasonal flowers, classical statues, and breathtaking terraces overlooking the Bosphorus.

A two-story structure built from light-yellow stone, the Yellow Pavilion served as a relaxation retreat for the royal family with elegant balconies and romantic Bosphorus views.
Features an interior fountain and marble walls, offering a naturally cool retreat during Istanbul's hot summers. Its intricate stonework is masterful.
A long rectangular building with twenty stalls that once housed the Sultan's finest Arabian horses, decorated with striking equestrian paintings.
Two bathing pavilions built directly on the Bosphorus — one for the Harem and one for the Selamlık — connected by a historical tunnel behind the palace.
No photograph can capture the true grandeur of Beylerbeyi Palace. Experience it yourself.