Event Venues

Ciragan Palace Kempinski
This palace was built by Abdulaziz I between 1863 and 1867. This was a period in which all Ottoman sultans used to build their own palaces rather than using those of previous sultans. Unfortunately because of a fire in 1910 this beautiful palace was just a ruin until very recently when it became one of the most exclusive hotels in Istanbul.

Ciragan Palace Kempinski - Bosphorus

Flower Mall - Beyoglu - Istanbul

Esma Sultan

Feriye

Leander's Tower

Sait Halim Pasa Mansion

For hundreds of year the Ciragan Palace has drawn guests to the most memorable of İstanbul's social events. The history, the traditions, the mistyque and indeed the magic of the Çırağan Palace all combine to offer the most impresive of settings for the most memorable of family celebrations.

Ciragan Palace the collection of seven distinguished and unique party venues may perfectly suit your plans To welcome from ten to one thousand of your friend and family members to this single most important celebration of life.

Ciragan Palace is always at your service to make your dreams come true. We can assist you in planning any of the following events: Weddings, Engagements, Circumcisios, Barmitzwah, Anniversaries, Private events , Birthdays and others.

Flower Mall
Beyoglu's ornate Çiçek Pasaji (Flower Passage) on Istiklal Caddesi at Galatasaray Square is filled with restaurants.

Each evening the tables are filled with Turks and foreigners who come to talk, eat, laugh and linger over dozens of plates of meze, succulent kebaps, seafood, sweet desserts, and glass after glass of milky Turkish raki, beer or wine.

Beyoğlu nightlife once revolved around the meyhanes (Turkish tavernas) of Çiçek Pasajı, formerly the Cité de Pera building (1876), a combination shopping arcade and apartment block. Its heavily restored facade faces the school gates. These days it's the domain of tourists, a beautiful glass-roofed setting for an over-priced middling meal. Adjacent is the Balık Pazarı (Fish Market), still lined with shops fronted by great wooden trays of piscine still-life on ice. On the east side of the market passage at No.24A, hidden behind big black doors, is the Armenian Church of the Three Altars - it's rarely open but worth sticking your head in if you spot the chance.

Esma Sultan
A multipurpose event space in the Ortakoy district of Istanbul, built inside the ruins of a brick palace that was built in 1875 by architect Sarkis Balyan for Esma Sultan, sister of Sultan Abdulaziz.

The incorporated structure is built out of steel and glass within the original brick exterior. The glass box is tethered to the walls with suspension rods, which ensure that the structures remain equidistant from each other and are able to withstand bad weather and earthquakes. The building is set on several levels and includes a bar, a restaurant, and an event hall.

Feriye
Moving in the 19th Century from Topkapı Palace to their new magnificent palaces in the Bosphorus, the Ottoman Sultans literally started the history of Feriye, built then as a precinct.

As the terminus of the new palatial area extending from Beşiktaş to Ortakoy with Dolmabahce and Ciragan Palaces, Feriye is actually an embodiment of the interesting architectural features peculiar to its age.

Further to the restoration carried out in 1995 by Kabataş High School Foundation, Feriye Complex has become an exceptional spot to make you meet the past on the Bosphorus.

Leander's Tower
The Leander's Tower is a tower located on a stone pile, at an arrow shooting distance from the Asian coast, at the intersection point of Asia and Europe. It is one of the unique structures throughout the world, between two continents. Today, there is a restaurant in the first floor and a café at the top of the tower. It is a popular tourist destination.

Sait Halim Pasa
Sait Halim Pasha was the eldest of Prince Abdulhalim Pasha's four sons and the grandson of Kavalali Mehmet Ali Pasha, Governor of Egypt. Abdulhalim Pasa bought this mansion, which was built in 1864 from its previous owners, but then considered it to be a wreck and not big enough to suit Egyptian aristocratic taste. So he instructed architect Petraki Adamandidis of Canakkale to rebuild it. After Abdulhalim Pasha's death in 1890 the property was inherited by his nine sons. Sait Halim Pasha, gathering all shares from his brothers came into the sole ownership of the mansion in 1894. Today, this charming mansion with its 10 separate halls of different capacities and 2 gardens is one of the most popular venues for private receptions in Istanbul.