The residence of Hacıkadı Süleyman Efendi, who commissioned the Clock Tower; a tangible example of elite life in Muğla at the turn of the 19th century.
The residence of Hacıkadı Süleyman Efendi, who commissioned the Clock Tower and served as Muğla's first mayor. Considered together with the Clock Tower, it tells a cohesive story of the living space of a late 19th-century Muğla notable.
The mansion is the late Ottoman version of Muğla house architecture — with more ornate details, larger bay windows, yet still featuring the same whitewashed walls and enclosed chimneys.
The residence of Hacıkadı Süleyman Efendi, who commissioned the Clock Tower; a tangible example of elite life in Muğla at the turn of the 19th century.
Exterior viewing only (visible 24 hours).
Free
100 metres from the Vakıflar Hammam, 150 metres from the Clock Tower.
The symbol of Menteşe, a 1493 Beylik-era mosque. Famous for its Rhodes root-dye calligraphy work inside and rare depictions of the Kaaba with sailing ships.
A 19th-century mansion of the Şerefliler family. This culture center and café carries the city's cosmopolitan past through its blend of Turkish-Greek architecture.
A caravanserai from the Beylik era, dating back to the 14th-15th centuries. Experience the classic Turkish coffee beneath the massive plane tree in its courtyard; browse carpets and local crafts in the surrounding shops.
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