| Aynali Kavak Pavilion |
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Originally built in the 18th century and later restored by various sultans, the Aynali Kavak Summer Pavilion
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| Hidiv Pavilion |
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Hidiv Pavilion is located on the hills of Cubuklu neighborhood in Beykoz district on the Asian side. It was built in 1907 by Italian architect Delfo Seminati
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| Ihlamur Pavilion |
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Ihlamur pavilion, a smaller version of Dolmabahce, was designed by the famous Imperial Architect Nigogos Balyan as a summer palace along the lines of Dolmabahce.
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| Kucuksu Pavilion |
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This attractive part of the Istanbul Strait on the Asian shore is mentioned by Byzantine historians, and in Ottoman times became one of the imperial parks known as Kandil Bahcesi (Lantern Garden).
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| Malta Kiosk |
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The Malta Kiosk is a pavilion located in Yildiz Park to the north side of the wall separating Yildiz Palace. There are also two watching and resting pavilions in the grove being the rear garden of Ciragan Palace from the Abdul Aziz I period.
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| Maslak Pavilion |
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The Maslak Pavilions on a shady green hill were conceived by Sultan Abdulaziz as hunting lodges.
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| Sadabad Pavilion |
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Sultan Ahmed III and Grand Vizier Nevsehirli Damad Ibrahim Pasha gave priority to this very important area during the renovation of Istanbul . A small pavilion named Sadabad was constructed in Alibeykoy and near the pavilion a mosque and a Turkish bath we
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| Sepetciler Pavilion |
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This 17th century mansion was the three mansions staying at the outer garden of the Topkapi Palace. This was e building where sultans enjoyed the ceremonies taking place at Golden Horn harbor and this was a starting point for the daily trips to Bosphorus that Sultans took with their Royal Barge. Now operated by Swiss Otel The Bosphorus as restaurant and convention center.
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| Tiled Kiosk |
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The Tiled Pavilion (Çinili Kösk) is the oldest Turkish building in Istanbul. Sultan Mehmet the Conqueror built a residence here in 1457, shortly after he took the city from the Byzantines (1453), but the present building dates from 1472. An oriental-style pavilion lavishly decorated with the finest turquoise and dark blue tiles of the time, it was conceived as a private residence for the sultan. Now the pavilion is officially the Museum of Turkish Faïence, a part of the Istanbul Archeological Museums. It can be visited along with the other museum buildings
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| Tophane Pavilion |
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The Tophane Pavilion gets its name from Tophane neighborhood, meaning Cannon factory in Turkish, where there was one.
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