Architectural works from the Ottoman period in Cyprus (1571-1878), still exist in various settlements as samples of Turkish architecture on the island, and leave their mark on the historical textures. Among the religious structures in the island belonging to the Ottoman period, lodges have a significant place with “ Mevlevi, Aziziye, Kirklar, Kutup Osman, Hala Sultan, Zuhuri, Hz. Omer and Hasan Aga Lodges ” constituting important examples to this style. These structures were each planned as complexes and they are all composed of mosque/masjid, tomb, and residential rooms. Lodges were built using local smooth cut stones and load-bearing wall system. The roofs were made of domes and slanted roofs of wooden structures. Pointed arches were used as traditional bearing, covering openings. Lodges, where restoration works are completed, are open for visit, and they preserve their place of importance as cultural heritage, transferring the traits of Ottoman period to the future.