Historiallinen hotelli
Tämä kahdessa kunnostetussa 1800-luvun ottomaanitalossa sijaitseva boutique-hotelli yhdistää historiallisen tunnelman moderniin muotoiluun. Se on nimetty Ibrahim Pashan mukaan, jonka 1500-luvun palatsi sijaitsee lähellä. Hotellissa on kattoterassi, jolta avautuu näkymä Siniselle moskeijalle ja Marmaranmerelle.
Näytä lisää
Rakennusvuosi: 1910
Mikä on kiinteistön historia?
It is a family mansion built in the Old City of Istanbul, just meters away from the
Hippodrome of Constantinople and neighbouring the Ibrahim Pasha Palace from the 16th century. The building had been used as a family house until 1991 Which is the year when it has been renovated and started to be used as a hotel.
Minkä aikakauden ja/tai arkkitehtonisen tyylin mukaan kiinteistö on rakennettu?
Early 20th century building, late period of Ottoman architectural style.
Onko kiinteistön ympärillä muita historiallisia rakennuksia?
The property, located in a quiet street, is right across from the Blue Mosque and at a few minutes walk from important historical sights such as Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace and Grand Bazaar.
Onko kunnostustöitä tehty?
The restoration has taken place in 1991. The original facade was kept unharmed.
Onko rakennuksen historiassa mainitsemisen arvoisia tärkeitä vieraita tai edellisiä omistajia?
Throughout its past the hotel has often been chosen by people from the world of art and culture. Some of the long staying guests were Francis Ford Coppola (film director), Ralph Fiennes (actor), Jean Baudrillard (sociologist), Robert D. Kaplan (writer), Reza Deghati (photojournalist).
Onko kiinteistölle myönnetty todistuksia sen historiallisesta asemasta?
A grade 2 listed building. It has a local certificate as 2nd degree historical building.
Kuvailisitko kiinteistöä näin (tai onko se ollut aiemmin seuraavanlainen): Haluaisitko korostaa, lisätä tai selventää jotakin?
Our hotel was named after the gorgeous building across the street which used to be the palace of Ibrahim Pasha. He was the Grand vizier of Sultan Suleyman who was also honored as “the Magnificent”. This palace is now in use as The Museum of Turkish and Islamic arts.
