Ottoman architectural works outside Turkey cover in time and space large geographical areas and extensive historical periods. Ottoman construction work spread out within the lands under Ottoman sovereignty. Consequently, architectural works are considered as Ottoman regardless of the style they were built in if they were constructed during the  Ottoman  period. Yet, uninterrupted  pre-Ottoman architectural traditions (as seen in the Middle Eastern Countries), Ottoman style proper, the union of the last two or European styles after the 18th century, could coexist respectively in architectural work.

Arnavutluk

• Akçahisar
• Belgrad
• İskodra
• Tiran

Bulgaristan

• Buinovitsa
• Cebel
• Cisri Mustafa Paşa
• Ruscuk
• Sofya
• Pazarcık

Cezayir

Irak

• Bağdat
• Musul

İsrail, Kudüs ve çevresi

• Akka
• Kudüs

Kıbrıs

Kuzey Kıbrıs Türk Cumhuriyeti

• Girne
• Lefke
• Lefkoşe
• Gazi Magosa

Güney Kıbrıs

• Larnaka
• Limasol

Libya

• Trablusgarp

Lübnan

• Beyrut
• Trablus

Macaristan

• Budin
• Gülbaba Türbesi

Mısır

• Kahire

Romanya

• Dulçesti
• Maçin
• Mecidiye

Somali

• Berbera

Sudan

• Sevakin
• Afamiya
• Halep
• Şam

Sudi Arabistan

• Medine

Tunus

Ürdün

Yemen

• San'a

Yugoslavya

• Banya Luka
• Bılagay
• Belgrat
• Derbe
• İpek
• Kalkandelen
• Mostar
• Ohri
• Saray Bosna
• Üsküp

Yunanistan

• Atina
• Ferecik
• Girit
• Kandilya
• Gümülcine
• İskeçe
• Rodos
• Selanik
• Yanya

Taken from the book "Ottoman Architectural Works Outside Turkey" published by Ministry of Foreign affairs.