Ordu Ethnographical Museum, Ethnographic museum in Ordu Province, Turkey
The Ordu Ethnographical Museum occupies a three-story stone mansion that houses collections representing regional heritage. The exhibition spaces are located in the upper floors and display items that document local traditions and ways of life from past centuries.
The mansion was built in 1896 as a private residence and later adapted for museum use. It opened to the public as an ethnographical museum in 1987 and has preserved regional heritage since then.
The collections display traditional dress and everyday items that reveal how people lived and worked in this region across different periods. The objects shown reflect local customs and crafts that shaped daily life in earlier times.
The museum is located a short distance from the city center and offers free admission. A typical visit takes one to two hours, and the galleries are accessible by stairs on each floor.
The museum houses a striking portrait of Atatürk created from sand and needlework, an unusual technique rarely seen elsewhere. This piece represents a remarkable example of regional craftsmanship and artistic skill.
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