Οθωμανικό Μνημείο · Ottoman (19th c.)

Atatürk's House

Ενημερώθηκε 2026Ελέγχθηκε με τα πόδιαBeside the Turkish Consulate, near the Rotunda

The pink three-storey house where Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, founder of modern Turkey, was born in 1881 — now a museum furnished in period style. It stands within the grounds of the Turkish consulate, so bring photo ID and expect a security check to visit.

The pink house where Atatürk was born in Thessaloniki — Atatürk's House · Ottoman (19th c.)

Περίοδος

Ottoman (19th c.)

Τοποθεσία

City centre

Είσοδος

Free

Ώρες

Limited daytime hours; ID required for entry

Απαιτούμενος Χρόνος

30 minutes

Βαθμολογία

4.7★ · 11,735 κριτικές

Οι ώρες και οι τιμές ελέγχθηκαν τελευταία φορά το 2026 — αλλάζουν, γι' αυτό επιβεβαιώστε την ημέρα.

Ιστορία

Πώς δημιουργήθηκε

Thessaloniki was Atatürk's birthplace when the city was still Ottoman. The house, in the grounds of the Turkish Consulate, was turned into a museum and preserves rooms laid out as they would have been in his childhood.

Τι Θα Δείτε

Σε μια επίσκεψη

Period furnishings, family belongings, and displays on his life and the late-Ottoman city.

Πώς να Επισκεφθείτε

Entry is through the Turkish Consulate; bring photo ID, as security checks apply.

Καλύτερη Ώρα

Mornings

Γκαλερί

Πώς να Πάτε

Τοποθεσία

City centre · Beside the Turkish Consulate, near the Rotunda

Οδηγίες

Άνοιγμα στο Google Maps

Καλό να Ξέρετε

Yes. Because entry is through the Turkish Consulate grounds, visitors must show a passport or ID card and pass a security check.

Because Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of modern Turkey, was born here in 1881, when the city was the Ottoman port of Selânik. He was schooled in the city before his military career took him to Istanbul. The house is preserved as a free museum, furnished in late-Ottoman period style, with a pomegranate tree said to have been planted by his father in the courtyard.

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Οδηγοί στο Saloniki.net

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Roman / Early Christian (4th c.)

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A colossal Roman domed rotunda built around 306 AD under the emperor Galerius, later a church and then a mosque, whose interior preserves some of the most important early-Christian mosaics in the world — one of the UNESCO-listed Paleochristian and Byzantine Monuments of Thessaloniki.