Entdecken Sie die Sinan Pascha Moschee (Kirche SS Peter & Paul), ein beeindruckendes Gebäude aus dem 14. Jahrhundert in der ummauerten Stadt Famagusta. Entdecken Sie ihre reiche Geschichte!
It was originally built as a Catholic Church (Cathedral) between 1358-1369. During the Ottoman period, it was converted into a mosque, and later used as a wheat store during British Colonial rule.
No, visitors can enter for free.
Some visitors report that it is not open for interior visits.
Visitors report being able to enter with shoes.
Visitors have noted original walls and some interesting old Turkish phrases. The structure's exterior is considered stunning.
It was originally built as a Catholic Church/Cathedral between 1358-1369, later converted into a mosque during the Ottoman reign, and used as a wheat store during British Colonial rule.
It is currently known as Sinan Pasa Mosque.
Visitors report that it is not open to be visited from inside.
Visitors indicate that entry is free.
The reviews do not provide information regarding photography.
It was originally built as a Catholic Church (St. Peter and St. Paul Cathedral) between 1358-1369, later converted into a mosque during the Ottoman reign, and used as a wheat store during British Colonial rule.
Visitors can enter the Sinan Pasha Mosque.
Entry to the Sinan Pasha Mosque is free.
Some visitors report that it is not open to be visited from the inside.
Visitors can enter with shoes.
It was originally built as the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul between 1358-1369, later converted to a mosque during the Ottoman reign, and briefly used as a wheat store during British Colonial rule.
The building is currently named Sinan Pasha Mosque.
Entry to the Sinan Pasha Mosque is free.
Visitors report that it is not open to be visited from the inside.
Visitors can enter the Sinan Pasha Mosque with shoes on.