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 the heart of the historic Souq al-Qawwas in the Ancient City of Aleppo. This market is a vital part of Aleppo’s network of traditional covered markets, specializing in the manufacture and sale of bows and arrows, along with other traditional handicrafts related to equestrianism and historical combat. The presence of the hammam in this bustling market highlights its significance in serving merchants, craftsmen, and visitors frequenting the area. The hammam’s architectural design follows the traditional style of oriental baths in the region, particularly those built during the medieval and Ottoman periods. It was rehabilitated in 2010, but with the outbreak of war in Syria, it—like many other historic sites—suffered damage and destruction. However, by the end of 2016, the hammam was reconstructed and put back into service, reclaiming its role in preserving the city’s heritage and history while safeguarding its customs and traditions.