This ethnographic museum includes cultural objects from the daily social life of the Anatolian people in a classic three-storey building dating from the 19th century, which was used as a hospital and daycare for the elderly in the late 19th century, and opened as a museum in 1984, where pieces are displayed The archaeological site is located on the first and second floors, and the third floor is reserved for storage, laboratory, photography studio and administrative offices. The museum displays many models of extinct handicrafts such as: plumbing, pottery, wood printing, carpet weaving, rope making, in addition to felt and saddlery.