Bey Hamam
Μπέη Χαμάμ
An Ottoman double bathhouse built in 1444. It is the city's oldest Turkish bath, and its dome, full of star-shaped skylights, is breathtaking.
Bey Hamam was commissioned by Sultan Murad II in 1444. It is one of the oldest surviving Ottoman baths in Greece, with separate men's and women's sections, and it remained in use until 1968. Its stalactite-like domes and star-shaped skylights are very beautiful. It is now open as a heritage site and temporary exhibition space, with irregular opening hours, so it is best to check before you go. Located beside Egnatia Avenue, it offers free or low-cost admission.
Opening hours
Hours vary
Nearby sights
- Church of Panagia Chalkeon
- Roman Forum (Ancient Agora)
- Church of the Acheiropoietos
- Kapani (Vlali) Market
- Hagia Sophia, Thessaloniki
- Modiano Market
- Church of Saint Demetrius
- Aristotelous Square