The hammam was built in 1713 by Ali Gholi Agha, who was a courtier of two Safavid kings Suleiman I and Sultan Husayn.

Its architectural style is Isfahani and it was built in the late Safavid era.

Each of these hammams consists of a dressing room and a Garmkhaneh (hothouse), so that they could be used in that time separately by men and women.

At present, the structure is a museum and can be visited by tourists.

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