Exhibits of Turkish railways; you'll find the door locked; just ring to be let in. Parts of the network are fast and modern, but TCDD the state railway company itself belongs in a museum.
Displays a large collection of finds from Smyrna and other Ionian cities, mostly Roman. There's also a numismatic section with ancient coins and jewellery.
Elevator
This lift was constructed in 1907 by Nesim Levi Bayrakoğlu, a Jewish businessman, to carry people and goods between Karataş waterfront and the properties on the hill. It has two cars each taking about ten people on a 58 m lift, and originally was water-powered; from 1985 both are electric. The restaurant at the top has a bird-eye view of Izmir. The street at its base is also known as Darío Moreno Sk for the singer who once lived there, David Arugete (1921-1968). It's tragic that, having dwelt so long by a free lift, he died young in a strop when he came late to an airport boarding gate and was denied boarding.
Ruins of the marketplace of Hellenistic and Roman Smyrna.
Neo-classical mansion with rooms used by Atatürk.
Mostly Hellenistic statues, ceramics and coins.
Showing the days when public information was gathered by clustering around the radio.