Attraction

Namazgah Hamami

Namazgah Hamamı

Namazgah Hamami is a recently restored, women-run historic hammam in İzmir where visitors praise traditional kese scrubs, foam massages and a coffee scrub. Reviews highlight spotless restoration, warm staff, and affordable package prices, but advise booking by WhatsApp and bringing cash.

Entry feePackages typically 700–1000 TRY (standard wash/scrub/foam ~700 TRY; full package with coffee scrub ~1000 TRY) — prices reported by visitors; card sometimes accepted but bring cash.

Recommended timeAllow about 1 hour; best mid‑morning or early afternoon on a weekday to avoid crowds. Book via WhatsApp in advance, bring cash, spare underwear and your own shampoo if needed. Consider skipping the coffee scrub if you have sensitive or acne‑prone skin.

Phone+90 501 043 86 27

AddressKonak, İzmir, Turkey (Namazgah Hamami) — coordinates 38.4182364, 27.1396958

MapOpen on map →

Websitehttps://www.visitizmir.org/en/Destination/15084 →

Visitors consistently praise Namazgah Hamami for its restoration and the fact that it is run by a women's collective. Multiple reviewers note the building is historic (about 700 years old in several accounts) and that the interior feels clean and well maintained. Many say the staff are welcoming and polite, and several international guests appreciated an English‑speaking receptionist or the staff's use of Google Translate to communicate.

Reviewers highlight the traditional treatments: kese (exfoliating scrub), foam/soap massage and the coffee scrub. Several guests describe the full package and quote prices they paid — common reports are 700 TRY for a standard wash/scrub/foam session and around 1000 TRY for the full package including a coffee massage (some reviewers even broke the 1000 TRY into 400 + 300 + 300). Visitors note that the treatments left skin very soft and many say they felt relaxed or almost fell asleep during the foam massage.

A recurring theme in reviews is the women-only, women-run atmosphere: guests say it made them feel comfortable and safe, and that the staff smile and chat while serving sherbet or tea at the end. Several guests also mention small cooperative products for sale made by local women. Practical tips repeated in reviews include booking via WhatsApp, that reservations are required or recommended, and that you should bring cash because the card reader can fail — though some reviewers did report card acceptance.

There are a few common complaints and cautions in reviews. One visitor warns that the coffee scrub left them feeling slightly oily and another reported blackheads after a coffee scrub, so sensitive-skinned guests may want to skip that add‑on. A small number of reviewers mention inconsistent communication or a brusque tone from staff on occasion, and one reviewer complained about unexpected extra charges. Another guest found the hammam too hot and recommended that heat-sensitive visitors be cautious. Overall sentiment is strongly positive, but the reviews contain concrete, repeated tips: book ahead, bring cash and spare underwear, consider skipping the coffee scrub if you have sensitive skin, and expect authentic traditional techniques rather than a Western spa style.

Namazgah Hamami

Nearby within 2km