Konya Museums Draw Interest from Domestic and Foreign Visitors
The museums operated under the Konya Metropolitan Municipality have become a popular destination for domestic and foreign visitors.
The museums operated under the Konya Metropolitan Municipality have become a popular destination for domestic and foreign visitors.
The Konya Metropolitan Municipality Jerusalem Working Group is bringing the exhibition of Palestinian cartoonist Naji al-Ali to art enthusiasts in Konya.
The “Meram City and Life Culture Museum,” implemented by the Meram Municipality to convey the history and culture of Meram to the new generations, was opened with a ceremony.
The first performance of the theatrical play "Barsisa", written by Tolga Ozenç Ozençel based on a story told by Mevlana and directed by Hakkı Kuş, was staged at the City Theater, and it received great interest from theater lovers in Konya.
The highly anticipated new play of DasDas, Deli Bayram, supervised by master artist Metin Akpınar, met its audience in Konya.
Within the scope of the “Darülmülk Revival Project” by Konya Metropolitan Municipality, the Tekel office from the 1930s was converted into an art gallery under the name “Depo No 4” and opened its doors to art lovers with the “City that Establishes…
The KOSKI Technology Museum exhibits around 130 artifacts, including computers, phones, typewriters, cameras, and recording devices, dating back from the 1900s to the present day.
The Ereğli Museum is an archaeological and ethnographic museum located in the Ereğli district of Konya.
The premiere of "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," a production by the Konya Metropolitan Municipality City Theater, took place.
Selcuklu Art Academy offers courses in personal development, performing arts, and music education for citizens, as well as pre-school, primary, and secondary school students, and university students.
The Time Museum, also known as the Sille Chapel, is a unique museum located in the historical Sille neighborhood of Konya, Turkey. It has the distinction of being the first museum in Turkey dedicated to the theme of time.
The felt art, which came to Anatolia from Central Asia with the Seljuk Turks and is identified with Konya and Mevlana, is passed down from generation to generation in the Girgiç family.