He began painting at the age of 16 in Bursa Prison as a student of Nazim Hikmet. The museum, featuring paintings by Ibrahim Balaban, one of Nazim Hikmet's fellow prisoners, opened to visitors on September 7, 2018. The museum displays Balaban's unique style and his personal belongings, contributing significantly to Turkish art.

The mansion where the Mavradis family, who migrated from Tekirdağ to Greece in 1922 due to the Lausanne Exchange of Populations, lived, was transformed into the Old Tekirdag Photographs Museum by the Suleymanpasa Municipality. The collection of over 1500 photographs of Tekirdag, spanning 150 years and owned by Dimitrios Mavridis, a member of the Mavradis family living in Athens, was also donated to the Suleymanpasa Municipality and is exhibited in this museum.

The Music Technologies Museum, the first of its kind in Turkiye, was opened by the Suleymanpasa Municipality on May 20, 2017.

In Tekirdag, the 19th-century Ottoman house on Namik Kemal Street in the Orta Cami neighborhood was restored to its original form and renovated into a three-story structure called the Namik Kemal House through the collaborative efforts of the Namik Kemal Association, the Provincial Special Administration, the Tekirdag National Education Foundation, the Tekirdag Municipality, and volunteer organizations. It was opened to the public on December 21, 1993. Researcher Mehmet Serez also made significant contributions to the restoration of the house.

Prince Ferenc Rákóczi II of Hungary lived in the house at number 32 on Barbaros Street in Ertugrul neighborhood for 15 years between 1720 and 1735. This house was purchased by the Hungarian government in 1932 and converted into a museum.

If you wish to embark on a mysterious journey through the corridors of Tekirdag's ancient history, you need to knock on the handles of four doors opening to time. The Tekirdag Archaeology and Ethnography Museum, operated by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, unveils the secret world of Tekirdag's past.