In the old town of Yevpatoria, the ruins of two Turkish baths have been preserved, one of which (on Karaimskaya Street) dates back to the distant 15th century. It worked for five centuries, but during the Second World War in 1942, a shell hit it, destroying one of the domes. After the end of the war, it was not restored, and the premises became a residential building. Over time, the area around the bathhouse became a private territory, the courtyard of a residential building, and today you can only see its ruins from the street through the fence. Although, if you have the courage, you can ask the hosts to let you in and conduct a tour, but they may refuse this.
The remains of another Turkish bath are located on Krasnoarmeyskaya Street. This bathhouse worked almost until the end of the 20th century, and was closed for restoration in the late 1980s, and was never opened. Today, it is possible to recognize a historical monument in an old dilapidated building only by an information plate.
Both baths can be viewed during a walk through the old city or the tourist route of Little Jerusalem, but it's probably not worth going here specifically for their sake.
🕐 Working hours: you can look at the remains of the baths at any time. Access to the baths is possible only as part of group tours of Little Jerusalem.
💵 Entrance fee / tickets price: free.
🚶 How to get there: turkish baths are located in the historical part of the city on Karaimskaya Street (baths on the map), and 20b Krasnoarmeyskaya St. (baths on the map).