Hammams in Baku have traditionally been places for meetings, relaxation and communication. Few of the old hammams have survived, but the Agha Mikail, Agha Zeinal and Tezebay hammams located in the city center are still visited by local residents. Head to any of them for the basic Azerbaijani hammam experience, which includes a full immersion in warm water, a steam bath, and a full-body exfoliation that can be especially relaxing in the cooler months. All procedures in the hammam must be accompanied by a tea ceremony with friends.
Tezebey Hammam is one of the most popular places for rest and relaxation in Baku. Hammam Tezebey was built in the 19th century and completely restored in 2003 in accordance with modern requirements. Turkish, Russian and Finnish hammam, as well as a swimming pool, including all types of massages, pouch, broom (eucalyptus), pedicure and manicure are completely ready for your service. In this hammam you can enjoy Oriental and European cuisine in the restaurant, bar and brasserie.
This hammam is only available for men.
Built at the end of the 19th century century, Agha Zeynal Hammam is one of the popular hammams that revives the spirit of the past and offers all the traditional treatments in the heart of the Old Town. It was built in the second half of the 19th century by the owner of the hammam, Agha Zeinal. Haji Agha Zeynal was the grandfather of Baku millionaire Ramazanov. If you pay attention to the general structure of the hammam, you can see that it does not stand out from the system, since it is included in the system of residential buildings. Adhering to the traditional style, the interior of the building is divided into main sections consisting of changing rooms and sinks, a treasury (a reservoir for hot and cold water) and a firebox.
Currently, the hammam is intended only for men.< /p>
Located in the Old City and built by Agha Mikail, a merchant from Shamakhi in the 18th century, Agha Mikail Hammam is the oldest operating Hammam Baku, which continues to evoke an authentic oriental experience. It was built on the southwestern side of Icherisheher, one of the main streets, Kichik Gala Street. The area where the hammam is located is still called the Hamamchilar quarter among local residents.
The most interesting thing is that this hammam appeared in some scenes of the 1956 film of the same name, based on an operetta written by the outstanding Azerbaijani composer Uzeyir Hajibeyli, “Oh olmasyn, bu olsun” (If not this one, then that one). Because of this, the Hammam is also commonly known as "Mashadi Ibad Hammam" after its main character.
The Hammam is open to women on the first and fifth days of the week, and to men on the remaining days.
The Hammam is open to women on the first and fifth days of the week, and to men on the remaining days. p>