Originally a spa, today the building hosts office spaces, a luxury restaurant and around 20 apartments in the so-called Bloc Neptun.

[7] With the establishment of the communist regime, the Neptune Palace was nationalized, belonging to the Salubrity department of GIGCL Timiș.

[5] In 2003, Neptune Palace was taken over by a company from Banat that bottles mineral water, which also carried out extensive renovation works on the building.

The name Bloc Neptun gained ground especially during the communism, when the public baths in the basement and the apartment block were administered separately.

[3] The roof is characterized by large volumes, trapezoidal shapes and a round dome and is believed to have been inspired by the style of the Viennese architect Otto Wagner.