Journey back to the Byzantine era. Imagine \u00dcmraniye, then known as “Mamora”. \u00dcmraniye was under Byzantine rule. The Ottomans eventually acquired \u00dcmraniye. \u00dcmraniye transitioned from a rural area to a residential and commercial zone during the 20th century. The district’s growth accelerated. The government paid more attention to \u00dcmraniye. In 1987, \u00dcmraniye became an independent municipality. It separated from the \u00dcsk\u00fcdar district. This spurred the development of residential and commercial projects in \u00dcmraniye. The modernization of infrastructure followed. Today, \u00dcmraniye is a major urban center in Asian Istanbul. \u00dcmraniye is located in the heart of Asian Istanbul. It’s bordered by Ataşehir, Maltepe, Sancaktepe, Beykoz, and \u00dcsk\u00fcdar. \u00dcmraniye serves as a connection point. A vast transportation network facilitates travel. Major roads like the E80 highway and the TEM connect \u00dcmraniye to other parts of Istanbul. A metro network and numerous bus routes provide convenient public transportation. \u00dcmraniye offers a blend of historical and modern attractions. \u00dcmraniye National Park is a popular destination for locals. The Dudullu Tepesi Summit provides stunning views of the \u00dcmraniye district. The \u015eile Yolu and Ahlamurkoy Forests offer natural escapes. For those interested in history, the Hakim Pasha Palace showcases 19th-century Ottoman architecture. \u00dcmraniye is also home to a bustling commercial scene. The \u00dcmraniye \u00c7ar\u015f\u0131 Market and several modern malls like IKEA Mall, Pupa Park Mall, Meydan Mall, and Jan Park Mall provide diverse shopping experiences. \u00dcmraniye is a testament to its own name, meaning “flourishing” or “prospering”. It continues to grow and evolve. It attracts residents and investors. It provides a convenient and vibrant urban experience.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to