Skip to content
TRgezi
Beykoz Pavilion (Mecidiye Köşkü)

Architecture / Historic mansion

Beykoz Pavilion (Mecidiye Köşkü)

Beykoz, İstanbul

CommonMachine translated — This content was machine-translated and may differ from the original Turkish text.

A pavilion in Beykoz from the mid-19th century, associated with the Khedival family of Egypt and known to have been presented to the sultan.

Safety warning

Under the May 2026 National Palaces rules, the Beykoz Mecidiye Pavilion is among the units open to visitors; it is closed on Mondays.

Its story

The pavilion was built in the mid-19th century by the family of the governors of Egypt and later presented to the Ottoman palace; it is also known as the Mecidiye Pavilion. Set in a large garden on a slope near the Bosphorus, its interiors stand out for their hand-painted decoration (kalem işi) and ceiling ornaments. Used by various institutions for a long time, the pavilion has been restored. As the visiting arrangements of the pavilion may change seasonally, it is advisable to get information in advance.

Key facts

Period
1850s
Admission
Paid (National Palaces); Müzekart valid (domestic visitors); closed on Mondays
Getting there
Buses to central Beykoz
Visit duration
30–45 minutes

Trip purpose

  • Photography
  • Quiet

Location

Loading map…

41.13797, 29.08142

Reviews

No approved reviews yet. Reviews are written in the app after a visit.

Source: Web derlemesi (doğrulanmalı): https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beykoz_Kasr%C4%B1