The Khan Hamamı is a 14th-century historical and architectural monument located on the territory of the village of Nardaran, in Azerbaijan. The construction inscriptions indicate that it was built in 1388 by order of Khaja Zeynaddin by the master Güştasf ibn Musa.
Insider tip — Nardaran on the Absheron Peninsula is one of Azerbaijan's most traditionally religious villages — home to a revered Shia shrine and a distinctive conservative culture amid the oil-rich landscape north of Baku. The Khan bathhouse preserves the bathing culture of a historic Absheron settlement, where the ancient traditions of the peninsula — Zoroastrian fire-worship, medieval Shirvani Islam, and the pearl-and-saffron trade — long predated the petroleum boom that transformed the surrounding region.