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Beyseri Baths

Antakya (Antioche), Hatay, Turquie, Turkey
Beyseri Baths

Illustration photo — not a verified picture of this exact spot.

Location
Antakya (Antioche), Hatay, Turquie, Turkey
Water type
thermal
pH
7.3

Water profile

Mineralisation
Balancing
LowHigh

Rich in trace elements — gentle on the skin.

Buoyancy
Standard buoyancy
LowHigh

Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.

BicarbonatesCalcium

The Beyseri Baths are a historic Ottoman hammam in Antakya District of Hatay Province in southernmost Turkey, in the city built on the site of ancient Antioch on the Orontes — one of the greatest cities of the Hellenistic and Roman world, the third-largest city of the Roman Empire after Rome and Alexandria, and the birthplace of Christianity as a named religion. Antakya's extraordinary historical depth — encompassing Seleucid royal capital, Roman metropolis, Byzantine patriarchal see, Crusader city, and Ottoman provincial capital — is reflected in its rich urban heritage, and the hammam served a community in a city where Greek, Arab, Armenian, Turkish, and French cultures have each left their architectural and cultural mark. The Beyseri Baths formed part of Antakya's Ottoman civic infrastructure in a city whose multicultural and multi-religious character has defined it for over two millennia.

Insider tip — Beyseri Hammam in Antakya (ancient Antioch-on-the-Orontes), one of the largest cities of the Eastern Roman Empire. Founded by Seleucus I in 300 BC, Antakya was the cradle of Christianity (first use of the term 'Christian'). The city, at the crossroads of Turkish, Arab and Armenian cultures, is renowned for its cuisine and Roman mosaics (Archaeology Museum).
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Frequently asked questions

What type of water is found here?
This spot features thermal water.
What is the best season to visit?
The most favourable period for this spot is: Toute l'année.