City: Grand Bazaar
Top Things to do in Grand Bazaar
10 Spas & Wellness in Grand Bazaar That You Shouldn't Miss
The mosques, bazaars, and Turkish baths of Istanbul could keep you happily occupied for your entire trip: an eyeful of breathtaking architecture here, a good-natured haggle over a carpet there. Kick your trip off at the awe-inspiring Sultan Ahmet Camii (Blue Mosque), which is visible from many points of the city. Stroll the Galata Bridge and stop by the Miniaturk Park to see its tiny artifacts. The Grand Bazaar has thousands of shops to browse, while the Egyptian Bazaar is a fragrant trove of spices and fruits.
Restaurants in Istanbul
1. Sehane Osman Hamami
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 63 reviews
SEHANEOSMAN bath located in Sogut hotel which has been serving for many years in Istanbul Laleli, is a unique bath built by integrating new and old world architecture. For centuries, the tradition of bathing, which is an important representative of cleanliness, purity, healing, entertainment and social sharing, is re-established in SEHANEOSMAN with the appropriate view and technology. We are pleas
2. Harmony Spa Eminonu
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
3. Acemoglu Hamami
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
4. Historical Vezneciler TurkIsh Bath
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 148 reviews
Historical Türksh Bath,Türkısh Bath,İstanbul Türksh Bath,İstanbul Historıcal Türkısh bath,Vezneciler Türkısh Bath 1481 Türk hamamı,tarihi Türk hamamı,en yakın hamam,
Reviewed By mariacM8526LA - Charlotte, United States
Unforgetable experience. best massage, facial ever. great door to door service. super friendly staff, very profetional, knowlageble and caring. Love the entire experience a most do in turkey!
5. Beyazit Hamami
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By 1973LYS - Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Apart functioning as museum, there are some interesting fragments on the foundation of Beyazit Hamam which are believed to be part of Theodosius Column.
6. Oruculer Hamami
7. Suleymaniye Hamami
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,081 reviews
Suleymaniye Hamam is a traditional Turkish bath that continues to operate today. The building, commissioned by Sultan Suleyman and designed by the Turkish architect Mimar Sinan, was built in 1557. It features dramatic archways and domes and is decorated with elaborate marble inlay. It is the only hamam in Istanbul where men and women bathe together. 40 Euro per person.The entire hamam experience will last between 60-90 minutes.
Reviewed By 348jaredt
As you may know, most hamams have separate times for men and women, so my wife and I were ecstatic to know that we could experience this together. This was perfect for couples. They provide a wrap for men and shorts/top for women. The male hamam workers are professional and thorough. You are wrapped in warm towels afterwards and have time to enjoy drinks. This is a must do if you stay in Istanbul!
8. Tarihi Hizirbey Hacikadin Hamami
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 5 reviews
Histirical hizirbey hacikadin turkish bath since 1458 peeling foam massage oil massage
9. Mosaic Spa & Wellness
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
We are Spa & Wellness Center in the heart of Istanbul near to Blue Mosque. We are in the Spa industry for more than 15 years and we exactly know what wants our clients. Welcome to our Mosaic Spa & Wellness
10. Cemberlitas Hamami
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 1,622 reviews
One of several Turkish baths in the city, the same architect responsible for the Blue Mosque designed this one.
Reviewed By Hope1608 - London, United Kingdom
My sister and I went to these baths today - we had been to a hammam in Morocco before so we did broadly know what to expect. This is a really great, traditional Turkish baths which was clean and well staffed. The hot room is beautiful with a massive marble slab to lie on and domed roof. You really don’t need to bring a single thing with you - they provide everything you would need along with the basic entry fee. There are clean changing facilities with lockers so your belongings are perfectly safe. Afterwards there is a lounge-type area where you can relax and buy a drink. They have big signs saying that drinks are extra so there is no confusion. From my experience, hammams are not spas. They are primarily for cleaning purposes with a bit of ladies-only socialising which is part of the charm. Do not go if you are expecting some sort of Western-style pamper day. I would definitely recommend this place to anyone looking for a real Turkish experience and would 100% visit again!
