Karatay Madrasa, located in the heart of Konya, Turkey, is an historic educational institution and an outstanding example of Seljuk architecture. Established in 1251 by the Emir of Konya, Celaleddin Karatay, this madrasa was primarily devoted to the study of Islamic sciences, mathematics, and astronomy. Its architectural design is distinguished by a large portal decorated with intricate tile mosaics, and it is covered with a high dome, reflecting the zenith of Seljuk stone carving and brickwork skills. The interior is equally impressive with its faience tiles. In Turkish, the madrasa is called 'Karatay Medresesi', and over the years, it has undergone several restoration works to preserve its historical value. After serving as an educational institution, it was converted into a museum in 1955, specifically showcasing ceramic artifacts from the Seljuk and Ottoman periods. Visitors to the museum can admire a vast collection of priceless ceramics, as well as the beautifully preserved architecture of the building. The madrasa's tranquil courtyard offers a reflective space for visitors to consider the educational heritage of the Seljuks.