Büyük Hamam (Greek: Μπουγιούκ Χαμάμ Mpougioúk Chamám) is a Turkish bath in the Iplik Bazar–Korkut Effendi quarter of North Nicosia.

The flood caused the death of 3,000 people and the place up to where the water of the river rose is still marked with a nail from the Lusignan period.

According to Kevork Keshishian, the church was in close proximity of the royal palace and thus was of great importance, and its parishioners were called "Halfcastes" as they were children of mixed marriages between the Latins and the Syrians.

[5] The original boiler of the bath was made of stone, but when the operator complained that it required too much wood to heat it and that it reduced profits, it was replaced by a copper one.

[7] A large dome and central massage platform are present in the "sıcaklık" area, which is considered the main section of the bath.

The arch at the entry has Gothic reliefs and decorative elements as it is a remnant from the Latin church, along with the windowsills in the "soyunmalık" section.