It is a very interesting museum, both for tourists and locals, and even groups of schoolchildren are brought to see a historical light show about the victory of their ancestors and the formation of the Ottoman Empire. I think it's worth a visit, the panorama is interestingly designed and the soundtrack enhances the impression of being in the middle of a battle and the tragedy of the death of the defenders of the city. The corresponding surroundings are created by the weapons elements and cannon barrels scattered around. After visiting, you can walk along the fortress walls and even find out the place that is represented in the Panorama of 1453. The fortress wall is just a couple of hundred meters from the entrance to Panorama 1453 and it is simply impossible to neglect a walk, and the photos will remind you that when you visited the ruins of Tsar Grad, as the Slavs once called this city, our ancestors.
Very beautiful light and video performance. The fortress wall has been preserved nearby and there is a park for walking. And the mosque, of course. There's a free toilet there, by the way.
It is not recommended for Russian tourists to visit, especially if you are not interested in Turkish culture. For 10 minutes, albeit a spectacular light show, we paid 3,000 rubles. For two people. An excursion to the Hermitage at the same cost, by comparison, can take the whole working day. Not 10 minutes ((( and impressions and information are hundreds of times more expensive than money spent. The same cannot be said about visiting Panorama 1453.