Turkpusat Traditional Battle Weapon Museum

The Turkpusat Traditional Battle Weapon Museum is established in Ankara for the purpose of introducing traditiona lweapons. Within the museum you will find a chance to witness many subtleties about the art of war, especially archery. If you have a special interest in weapons, both technically and theoretically, you can visit the museum without thinking about it. The Turkpusat Traditional Battle Weapon Museum, which offers reflections from the history of war or sport as a theme, has a very special collection. The museum, where you can feel all the achievements while witnessing history, creates chronological rankings according to different periods. A qualified style of narration is adopted and transferred within the museum. Especially traditional weapons are of different importance within the Turkpusat Traditional Battle Weapon Museum. In keeping with the museum's core mission, many communities, mainly schools, are considered collective here throughout the year. These organizations are usually accompanied by guided excursions. The museum also provides archery training, albeit at a basic level. Visitors to the museum may be involved in some workshops at appropriate times. The Turkpusat Traditional Battle Weapon Museum can be visited between 09:00 and 18:00. You can visit here every day except Monday without any problems. Many types of swords, axes, bows and arrows can be encountered in the Turkpusat Traditional Battle Weapon Museum. In particular, some of the materials used by the Turkish States in the wars are of great interest. At the museum located in the Castle Quarter in the Altindag District of Ankara, you can also learn in detail how guns, arrows and bows are made. Turkpusat Traditional Battle Weapon Museum, which is a dominant museum in the educational aspect, holds a mirror to the history of war. A total of eight years of work is carried out for the collections contained here. Only 500 separate arrowheads are displayed in the museum. Total inventory is transferred to be around 2,300. The owner of this special museum today is Muhiddin Uyakık.