Balıklı Hamamı

One of the worst baths I have ever seen. The waters are cold, the area is narrow, there is no bath temperature inside. The price is 15 lira and under these conditions it is very expensive. No drinks, no pouch-foaming elements.

I entered once upon a time, a beautiful, historic venue in accordance with the culture and structure of the Ottoman, the traditional Turkish bath.

The only one you can find in the city center is the bathhouse. It's still old, but it's still old. But the nostalgic place.

Balıklı mosque in the neighborhood and the south of the Seyh Baksi tomb between the sons of a Germian structure. The dynasty is still in the box and I think they are turning around here .. before this tomb is mentioned with the sheikh Muslihiddin at least 15 YY ... How this transition was experienced, worth to research the enthusiast. One of the two historical baths in the center of the famous Kütahya with its capitals, one of the two above - Erdemir hamami- is interesting, both of which are now on the edge of the covered cup. not a bird trap ... old.

It serves as a historical place with experienced personnel in terms of cleaning, renovation and restoration works continue, but the hammam is open only on Wednesdays, women can not only bathe with hot water without warming the waters very hot, sauna is very hot price is 15 TL, children do not charge, traditional bridal bath It's a girl's henna, I recommend you to go, we liked it very much.

Far from the old days. The baths are cold, the plaster is poured, there is no steam in the steam room, the sauna is heated with a radiator and not hot. Shock pool was too dirty to enter. The locker rooms have closed and the towels are clean.

A beautiful building left to rot now

Rüstem Pasha, who was the Anatolian Governor of Kütahya and later brought to the office of Grand Vizier, had this bath built in Kütahya Balıklı District, on the corner between Balıklı Mosque and Balıklı Lodge, in 1549. The bath was built in a double bath plan in Ottoman bath architecture, including the men's and women's sections. The walls of the bath were built of coarse cut rubble stone, and brick was used in the upper cover and domes. This bath, which was in a dilapidated condition before 1980, was restored by the General Directorate of Foundations. Before the repair, its large domes were built with high sheaves and bricks, after the repair they were renovated with neat cut stone veneer and concrete plaster domes. The men's section of the bath is accessed via a row of stairs from the street. There is a thuluth inscription in verse above the slightly protruding door of the men's section.