Rich in trace elements — gentle on the skin.
Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.
The Hatun Baths are a historic Ottoman hammam in Karaman District, the heartland of the Karamanid principality that was the Ottoman Empire's most persistent Anatolian rival before its final absorption in 1487. Karaman occupies a special place in Turkish cultural history as the city where the first official decree was issued in the Turkish language rather than Arabic or Persian, and its hammam heritage reflects the rich urban culture that flourished here both during the Karamanid era and after the Ottoman absorption. The name Hatun (Lady or noblewoman) suggests the baths may have been endowed by a female patron, continuing the well-established Ottoman tradition of royal and aristocratic women commissioning public buildings as acts of charitable piety.