Best turkish hamam istanbul

What is the best Turkish bath in Istanbul?

10 Best Turkish Bath & Hamam in Istanbul | First-Timers Guide

  • Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı …
  • Ağa Hamamı …
  • Cağaloğlu Hamamı …
  • Çemberlitaş Hamamı …
  • Süleymaniye Hamamı …
  • Çukurcuma Hamamı …
  • Çatma Mescit Hamamı Photo credit: Çatma Mescit Hamamı …
  • Acemoğlu Historical Bath & Hammam. Photo credit: Acemoğlu Historical Bath & Hammam.

How much is a Turkish Hammam in Istanbul?

The basic treatment only with kese costs 50 euros, the one with kese + 30 minutes massage costs 65 euros. There are also treatments with prolonged massages of 45 minutes and aromatherapy with prices ranging from 75 to 180 euros.

What should I bring to hamam Istanbul?

What should I bring with me when I get to Hammam? In all hammams you are given a scrub, soap, shampoo, towel, slippers and loincloth. However, you can also bring your own stuff with you.

Are Turkish baths open Istanbul?

Opening hours: the hammam is open every day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The hammam is not mixed. The hours are the same for men and women but in different spaces. Address: Cankurtaran Mahallesi (Ayasofya Meydani No 2, Istanbul). … The hours are the same for men and women but in different spaces.

What do you wear in Turkish hamam?

The attendants usually provide visitors with a peshtemal, a thin cotton towel to wrap yourself and a regular towel to use after bathing. It is okay to bring your bathing suit or bikinis; but, since few others—and no Turks—will be wearing anything, it's not recommended for the true experience.

What is the oldest hamam in Istanbul?

Gedikpasa Hamam Gedikpasa Hamam One of the oldest in Istanbul, this hamam was built in 1475 by architect Mimar Hayrettin and is one of the most architecturally and historically important Ottoman buildings in Istanbul, just a few meters away from the Grand Bazaar.

What is special about Turkish bath?

Turkish bathhouses somewhat resemble Roman baths. The ancient Romans had palatial bathing complexes, with rooms for relaxing, washing and socializing. Depending on where you go, the Turkish bath may feature domed ceilings and marble interiors. You may also find colorful mosaic tiles adorning the walls or floors.