İsmail Hakkı Bursevi Mosque
A group of buildings built by the scientist and Sufi Sheikh İsmail Hakkı Bursevî (1653-1725) in 1723; It consisted of a lodge, a semahane, a chapel, a guesthouse and outbuildings. The group of buildings, also known as "İsmail Hakkı Lodge", "Hikmetîzâde Dervish Lodge" or "Sırrî Lodge", served until the closure of the lodges in 1925.

Among the buildings, the house and guest house where İsmail Hakkı Bursevi, the founder of the dervish lodge, lived were demolished over time. The upper floor of the two-storey building, which was formerly used as a semahane, is used as a mosque.

The appearance of its facade and roof bears the characteristics of the 18th century.

In the north is the fountain dated 1723.

In the graveyard of the mosque, there are the graves of Sheikh İsmail Hakkı Bursevî, his family members and the sheikhs of the dervish lodge. In the open-topped tomb surrounded by iron bars, there is a Celveti turbaned tombstone and a footstone reporting the death of Hazrat İsmail Hakkı in 1725. The building was repaired in 1843, 1900, 1964, 1978 and 2005.