Turkish hostelry, also known as an IMARET, is a type of traditional inn found in the Ottoman Empire. It was typically built near mosques and provided lodging for travelers and pilgrims. Imarets were often large complexes with multiple buildings, including a mosque, a kitchen, a bathhouse, and a guesthouse. They were also known for their elaborate decorations and luxurious furnishings. Imarets were an important part of Ottoman culture and served as a symbol of hospitality and generosity.