
Hammam al-Salhiyah
The Salhiyah Hammam in Aleppo is a prominent historical landmark that reflects the city’s rich heritage. Built in 1485, it dates back to the late ninth century of the Islamic

The Salhiyah Hammam in Aleppo is a prominent historical landmark that reflects the city’s rich heritage. Built in 1485, it dates back to the late ninth century of the Islamic
Hamam Al-Jadid Despite its name, Al-Jadid (The New), this bathhouse is steeped in history. Its construction dates back 534 years to the Mamluk era. The hammam suffered significant damage during

Hammam al-Qawwas was built during the Mamluk era in 1393 AD (814 AH) and is located in the Bab al-Nasr area. It derives its name from its distinguished location in

Hammam Al-sitt dates back 950 years, built by Aisha bint Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi in an old architectural style that makes the place warm in winter and cool in summer, dedicated
Hammam Bab Al-Ahmar was built during the Mamluk era in the fifteenth century, making it more than 537 years old. Its distinct dome, however, dates back to the Ottoman period.

Hammam Al-Nahhaseen (Coppersmiths’ Bathhouse) dates back to the 12th century AD, commissioned by Aisha bint Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi, daughter of Sultan Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi. It is located in Al-Madina Souq

Yalbugha Bathhouse: A Mamluk Architectural Jewel Yalbugha al-Nasiri Bathhouse is located in Old Aleppo, adjacent to the eastern slope of the city’s towering citadel. Its construction dates back to the

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