1/5 Mr. G. 2 years ago on Google
This
palace
should
be
dubbed
the
"Palace
of
the
ten
argyle
rooms",
as
that
is
about
all
there
is
to
it,
at
least
on
the
public
side
we
had
access
to.
Entrance
was
about
0.50USD
compared
to
its
previous
6.5USD
due
to
the
depreciation
of
the
lira,
but
50
cents
is
about
what
the
experience
is
worth.
Most
of
the
rooms
are
closed
and
almost
every
corridor
is
blocked
by
a
bride/groom
couple
wanting
to
make
a
video
or
snap
a
photo
in
the
least
exciting
location,
surrounded
by
tourist,
they
can
find.
The
publicly
available
areas
are
all
poorly
decorated
*cough-empty*
argyle
smoking
rooms
expect
for
a
single
bedroom
and
washroom.
All
art
and
furniture
has
been
seemingly
removed
from
the
palace
except
for
some
poorly
preserved
and
looked
after
mosaics.
Don't
let
the
allure
of
the
mosaics
fool
you
though.
Pieces
are
mostly
under
very
poor
lighting,
covered
in
dust,
or
if
they
have
a
plaque
it
would
read
"Of
unknown
origin
from
somewhere
not
here
and
made
around
500-600
CE."
That
is
to
say
if
they
have
any
inscription
at
all.
We
were
able
to
view
the
entire
complex
in
under
35
minutes,
with
a
child,
if
that
tells
you
anything.
So
much
lost
potential
in
a
country
with
over
7000
years
of
history.
(The
photos
are
the
views
from
the
central
courtyard
and
was
about
the
best
part
of
the
excursion.)
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