Must-See Highlights in Bursa

Oylat Cave & Thermal Springs visitor guide: 665-meter stalactite galleries, 40.5°C healing thermal mineral waters, Oylat waterfall hiking trail, and 15 FAQs.

Bubbling at 42°C on the shores of Cuma Dam beneath the Görecik Plateau in Büyükorhan, these sulfur-rich thermal springs feature rustic wooden cabins and pristine river canyon nature.

Historic curative sulfurous thermal springs soothing rheumatic ailments with pools and private cabins.

A natural open-air thermal lake surrounded by ancient olive orchards near Lake İznik, offering year-round 34°C mineral healing baths under the open sky.

Built in 1385 by Sultan Murad I over foundations of Roman thermal baths, an architectural masterpiece with massive Byzantine marble capitals and a central hot spring pool.

A secluded thermal sanctuary in a lush canyon surrounded by beech and pine forests, famed since Roman times for mineral-rich 40.5°C healing sulfur-free waters.

Situated in Osmangazi, Şengül Hamamı (Gümüşçüler Çarşısı) represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.

Commissioned in 1552 by Rüstem Pasha, Grand Vizier of Suleiman the Magnificent, famous for its grand dome, authentic Ottoman tiles, and mineral thermal hot spring pools.

Situated in Mudanya, Hasan Bey Hamamı Kütüphanesi represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.

Geothermal oasis flowing at 50°C since Roman antiquity, lauded for soothing muscular and rheumatic ailments.

Situated in Nilüfer, Nilüfer Hamamı (Gölyazı) represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.

Situated in Osmangazi, Daye Oğlu (Dayıoğlu) Hamamı represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.

Situated in Osmangazi, İnebey Hamamı represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.

Commissioned in 1935 by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and designed by Giulio Mongeri, housing the city's grandest marble domed thermal pool supplied directly from ancient Çekirge springs.

Situated in Osmangazi, Ördekli Hamamı Kültür Merkezi represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.

Situated in Osmangazi, Davut Paşa Hamamı represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.

Situated in Keles, Keles Yakup Çelebi Hamamı represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.

Situated in Mudanya, Mudanya Tirilye Hamamı represents Bursa's rich cultural traditions, timeless architecture, and high standard of community facilities.