Roman Bath

At first, why five stars, they simply did not expect that such a thing is in Antalya. Yes, there is practically nothing left of the ruins, but it is well protected. I climbed into the enclosed area and examined the baths closer. Probably they should not be restored, but you need to make some kind of information kiosk with detailed information and a 3D model. At night, backlighting works and the baths take on a mystical shape. Especially not worth going, maybe someday, when Antalya comes up with something here. Gallery photo and description from the information stand

June 3, 2018 I was here. Like you got lost in the city. Konyaaltı Municipality has closed its surroundings with a fence. Entrance is forbidden. (If you want to enter it, there is a hole where rain water erodes the soil.) There is no information plate. The building has lost its shape. Some of the arched parts are standing. The survivors were supported by iron skeletons. Parts of the building can be partially distinguished from the foundation stones. According to the internet information: Hamam MS, one of the oldest ruins of Konyaaltı. It was built in the 3rd century. After the fire in the 6th century, it has undergone important structural and functional changes until the 14th century. The walls of the building, built with rubble stones and a significant part of which are still standing, are covered with marble slabs, and the interior of the vaults are covered with white plaster. It is estimated that the entire building was covered with tiles. The historical bath, which has all the features of Roman architecture, has different sections, each of which has different functions and consists of vaulted rooms, dressing (Apodyterium), coldness (Frigidarium), tepidarium, warmth (Caldarium), sports area (Palaestra). The building has a rectangular courtyard with a pebble floor that extends along the southeast facade and has an entrance door. There is a semicircular cold water pool in the south part of the courtyard. Right next to it, one of the two vaulted sections side by side is the dressing room (Apodyterium 1) and the other is the fountain. These sections open to a rectangular vaulted area (Frigidarium). From here, one passes to the section where there are three sections, Tepidarium 1 (T 1), Tepidarium 2 (T 2) and service room, which are lined side by side along the southwestern facade of the building. T1 and T2, which are named as warm spaces, have tile plates on the floors. In parallel with these spaces, there are 4 more sections on the north east facade connected with arched passages. These are Apodyterium2, Caldarium1 (C1), Caldarium2 (C2), Caldarium3 (C3), respectively. The open area in the southwest looks like a Palaestra surrounded by low walls. Caldarium1 includes a semi-circular small pool and Prefurnium (hearth). Apodyterium 2 has a water tank. All of the warm and warm spaces have bottom and wall heating systems (Hypocaustum system). The floor, which is raised on feet built with rectangular and round bricks, is now completely destroyed. The hot air circulation system in the wall is provided by the vents formed by covering plates placed on the wall nails.

It's a ruined place in the middle of the city. It is surrounded by wire and some parts are supported with iron. Entry was forbidden, but the door was open. It can be made more interesting