Republic Mansion

Republic Mansion is a historic residence in Turkey that served as a home and administrative center during the early years of the nation's founding. The two-story building with functional design combines Turkish architecture with modern comfort, containing multiple large rooms used for both living and official gatherings.

The mansion was built in the early 1930s following Austrian design and subsequently served as a residence for various national leaders. After opening as a museum in the middle of the 20th century, it underwent careful restoration and now preserves artifacts from the nation's founding years.

The building takes its name from its connection to the founding of the Turkish Republic, serving as a symbol of the nation's political transformation. Visitors can see how its spaces were used for both daily life and significant decision-making, making it a place where the personal and political sides of history are intertwined.

The site is easily reached by public transportation or car via local roads, with parking available nearby for visitors. The museum operates year-round with hours that vary slightly during winter months, and the ticket booth closes about thirty minutes before the museum closes.

A distinctive feature is the printing press used during the congress to publish key declarations, displayed in its original room for visitors to see. The space where crucial decisions for the nation's independence were made remains visible, allowing visitors to stand in the room where these pivotal moments occurred.