The tavern windows are too high in the wall to see out.
There is nothing of interest inside the stables, and no other windows are within reach.
The kitchen windows are high overhead. No, they’re not too dirty to see through, but that’s only because they have no glass.
The nearest windows are too high to see out of.
That window looks low enough to reach.
The nearest windows are too high to see in, even if it weren’t so much dimmer inside than out.
You’d have to stand on the cashier’s shoulders to see out the window… and I really can’t think why you’d want to.
To discourage snooping and theft, the dressing-room windows are tiny and far overhead.
There are no windows nearby… but there are plenty of doors.
It’s much darker inside than outside, so you can’t see in.
The windows are at the far end of the room, and are too high to see out of anyway.
The windows overlook various streets and alleyways to the south and west… but you didn't really come to admire the view, did you?
There are no windows low enough to see out of.
The window in the west wall looks into an inner courtyard that might be worth investigating.
The windows are at the far end of the room.
The windows are standing open, and there doesn’t seem to be anyone in the courtyard. Why don’t you go see what’s out there?
The room to the NORTH seems to be empty. To the EAST is the Sultan’s reception hall.
The windows in this room are too small and high to see out of—or, more to the point, for anyone to see in.
The windows to the south are too small and high to see out of—or, more to the point, for anyone to see in. The east-facing window at the far end of the room overlooks another courtyard.
The windows by the stairs overlook another courtyard, east of the main Palace. Behind you, more windows look into a private courtyard, which you can’t get to.
The room has windows on three sides, overlooking various courtyards and a walled garden to the NORTH.
The windows to the west are high overhead. If you want to see what’s inside, you might venture in the open doors to the SOUTH.
Thanks to the solidly constructed trelliswork, you should have little trouble climbing in this window.
The room has windows on opposite sides. The window to the east looks into a private courtyard that you might like to explore; the ones on the west overlook the service entrance.
The room overlooks an alley or service courtyard to the north.
The music room has windows on two sides. The narrow windows to the east overlook an inner courtyard; the ones to the west overlook the service courtyard.
In the south wall, a tiny window overlooks an inner courtyard. To the north, the room overlooks alleys and stables.
The bay window overlooks a walled garden attached to the women’s wing of the Palace, the north window overlooks an alley, and the SOUTH window opens onto a small balcony.
Aside from the doors standing open to the NORTH, any windows overlooking the balcony are either too far away to reach or too small to see in.
If you want to look out, feel free to step out onto the balcony to the NORTH or the walled roof to the EAST.
There are no windows within reach, but there’s nothing to stop you from entering the building to the SOUTH.
The windows in the dome to the southwest give light to the audience hall. Don’t lean in too far: there’s no glass, and it’s a long drop.
The windows in the dome to the southeast give light to the audience hall. Don’t lean in too far: there’s no glass, and it’s a long drop.
The windows in the dome to the northeast give light to the audience hall. Don’t lean in too far: there’s no glass, and it’s a long drop.
The windows in the dome to the northwest give light to the audience hall. Don’t lean in too far: there’s no glass, and it’s a long drop.
The window looks northeast. You have a good view over the main Palace courtyard and the roofs of the north and east wings. From up here, you can even see what lies beyond the rooftops.
(Click on the view when you’re done admiring it.)
This tower overlooks the service courtyard northwest of the Palace. Further afield, you see nothing of interest.
This tower overlooks the approaches to the city from the southwest.
This tower overlooks the central marketplace, south and east of the Palace.
The windows are at the far end of the room, and are in any case above eye level.
All the windows in the audience hall are above eye level.
All the windows in the audience hall are above eye level.
All the windows in the audience hall are above eye level.
The west-facing window overlooks a small private courtyard, which you can’t safely reach. The windows by the stairs (behind you) overlook another courtyard on the east side of the Palace.
The window to the north overlooks a private walled garden. Directly below the window is the roof of a covered arcade.
The room overlooks a private courtyard, as does the balcony to the WEST.
If you want to see what’s inside the windows, you can enter the room to the EAST.
There aren’t any windows, but you can see the roof in all directions.
The windows give a great view of the central market, south of the Palace, but the real view is inside.
