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A Mamluk-era bathhouse with a basalt-decorated façade, wooden balcony, and marble sabil. The barrani features three seating platforms and a central marble basin, while the central and inner halls are covered with domes pierced by glass oculi and equipped with stone washing basins. The furnace (qamim) retains its traditional use of sawdust and dung, with a brick hearth. Interiors include stucco ornamentation and mixed flooring of wood and marble.
Located in Sarouja just north of Damascus Citadel and outside the old city walls, Hammam al-Khanji was built during the Mamluk period over a natural spring. It comprises five distinct sections and preserves unique original decorations. Although it was renovated in 1992, the restoration works—lacking historical sensitivity—have compromised some of its authentic character.
