Turkish bath, which is also called Hamami, was built in 16th century. The bath is divided in two parts for men and women. The architecture is simple and elegant. Each of nine sections of the bath used to have a dome with tiny windows, marble benches and walls covered with flagstones. Turkish bath had been working until 1980s, but now it came to ruin and valuable details are missed. Hamami is in a half-destroyed state. Nevertheless, Turkish bath in Yevpatoriya is still interesting place to visit, as that it is the only one, which remained in the Post-Soviet states.
Admission from 20Hr, 10Hr for children.
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Open:
Open 09:00 – 12:00, 16:00 – 20:00 during the high season. During the winter on request.
Address:
Krasnoarmeyskaya 20
Turkish bath had been working until 1988 because the USSR government took care of it and thousand people visited it for taking a Turkish bath here. I was there! After the destroying of the USSR the Turkish Bath was leased to a private enterprise which is completely looted and destroyed this historic monument.