My first Turkish Bath experience, overall it was good, I wasn’t sure what to expect. Started off storing valuables in a locked safe, clothes in a locker then wrap yourself in a towel. You go into the bath area which looks good, then lay on a big warm stone slab in the warm room, with a towel covering you. The attendant starts pouring buckets of very warm water over the towel on your body, then proceeds to scrub your body with a handmit, moving the towel as necessary. After the scrub, you are then covered in a sudsy soapy liquid a bit like bubble bath, this is massaged into your body then rinsed off with water buckets. At the end you get your hair washed, towels wrapped around you and given a glass of water while you rest in the waiting area. I paid extra for a foot massage which was nice. I was expecting a steam or sauna prior to the ‘bath’ and it is quite a bit more expensive than others I’ve looked at which seem to include more than these people are giving. Overall it was good and the staff were friendly and professional. I plan to visit another 1 or 2 while in Antalya so will do reviews for those. Total cost was 900 lira (41 euro)

The place is simply beautiful! The staff was kind and professional... The procedure without massage (approx 90 min) was 50€. It's a bit expensive, but worth it! Thank you and see you next time

There’s something special about going to a hamam that looks like it did centuries ago. After my husband and I received the treatment, we understand why they have been in business for many centuries. This was husband’s first experience with any type of spa and he is now a fan. A couple of notes. It is a 600 year old place so don’t expect a resort spa and it is cash only. Coming from California, I think the price for everything you receive, including the sauna, bathing, scrubbing, and massage, and the moisturizing is completely worth it. I California you’d pay at least twice as much for half the service,