Rich in trace elements — gentle on the skin.
Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.
Gülgün Hatun Baths is a historic Ottoman Turkish hammam named after a woman — 'Hatun' being the Ottoman title for a noble or respected woman — whose patronage of this public bathhouse represents the significant role that Ottoman women of means played in the charitable endowment of public infrastructure, particularly women's hammam facilities, as an expression of piety and social responsibility. Ottoman women were historically among the most generous patrons of hammam construction, endowing women's bath facilities (as distinct from the men's sections) as charitable acts that provided their communities with the separate bathing spaces essential to Islamic notions of feminine modesty and cleanliness. Gülgün Hatun Baths preserves the memory of this female patronage tradition — 'Gülgün' meaning rose-colored or blushing, a name evocative of feminine grace — in a bathing institution that has served its community's women as a place of ritual cleansing, social gathering, and physical renewal in the Ottoman hammam tradition at its most intimate and socially meaningful.