Izmir Ataturk Museum

The Izmir Ataturk Museum is a museum in Izmir, Turkey. Established by Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, a Turkish armed force officer, progressive, and the main President of Turkey, the Izmir Ataturk Museum opened to general society on 11 September 1941, on the nineteenth commemoration of Ataturk's entry in Izmir. Izmir Ataturk Museum was worked between 1875-1880 by a cover trader, Takfor, in 1. Kordon, Gundogdu Square, Alsancak, Izmir. This structure was worked as a house, however was surrendered by its proprietor, after which it was nationalized.

For some time, the Turkish Army utilized the working as its home office and Ataturk stayed and completed his private examinations in this building. The Treasury rented it to Naim Bey to be utilized as a lodging and the inn was named as Naim Palas. The building was worked in downtown Izmir, close to the ocean. It is encompassed by private structures, for example, condo edifices, bistros and eateries. The structure of the building contains impacts from Greek and Armenian culture, which ies from the structure of the encompassing traditional style structures.

The structure utilizes stone brick work dividers, while the entryways, windows, straight window and stairs are wooden, and the storm cellar was outfitted with marble signal asphalt. In a few rooms, floor coverings were utilized. In the corridor, morally justified and left specialties, there are some marble statuettes, a substantial precious stone mirror and a bust of Ataturk. Chimneys from the nineteenth century are utilized. When all is said in done and for the outside veneers, white and shades of white were utilized. Daylight is given by high entryways and windows.