One of the largest khan, built in the Mamluk style, it was renewed by the Ottoman ruler Al Tamathili during the 17th C. The architectural features of the Mamluks are still preserved but in a very bad condition such as the Muqarnasat and entrance gate…
KHAN AL TAMATHILI IN Al MINA CITY Read More »
Build during the 14TH Century for it is a typical Khan where the Egyptians traders used to exchange their products. It is also known as khan Al ‘’Ajam’’/Foreigners, and It is a smaller size of the Soap khan.
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Unlike other khans built around a square courtyard, el-Khayyatin, built in the 14th century, is a 60 meter long passage with arches on each side
Khan AL-KHAYATIN / TAILORS KHAN Read More »
Built around a square courtyard with a fountain in the middle during the late 15th Century, it was used first as a barrack for the Ottoman army, it was turned to a traditional Khan for traders and merchants. Tripoli was known by its olive oil soap production that was exported to Marseille in France
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One of the most beautiful khan in the city, it consists of a long alley towards the river and Al Burtasi Mosque, and it is flanked by shops on both sides. The whole structure is wider recalls us of the Ottoman style, having arched gates on each sides and a wooden flat roof instead of
KHAN AL KAYATIN (TAYLORS) Read More »
Known to be the largest Khan, it is also called the prisoners Khan and the silk Khan. Built at the 14th Century, the style of the Mamluk is evident, however, Ottoman influence followed, and some Crusaders remains revealed an old Christian area that was added to the whole structure. The Ottomans gave a military role
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The Hamam Ezzeddine in Tripoli, Lebanon, has a rich history, it served as a public bathhouse, offering cleansing and relaxation to locals and travelers alike. Its purpose was not only practical but also social, as it provided a communal space for people to gather and socialize. The Hamam Ezzeddine boasts intricate architectural features characteristic. Arches
This hammam located in Bab Raml has a bucket on the top of the gate. But the bucket has been broken, only the chain is still hanged made of carved stones. It has the same plan than the other Hammam, but its fountain offers a marvelous way of reflection when walking around.
Hammam Al-Abd is a historic hammam with a rich cultural legacy, is a Mamluk style bath. The purpose was a hub for social gatherings and group activities, in addition hammams were used for socializing, doing business or going to cultural events. It is made up of linked rooms with a lobby space, dressing rooms, and
Located At the entrance ofLocated in Souk Al Nahassin, the Goldsmiths Market, close to the Mansouri Mosque, It wasuilt by Prince Sunqur bin Abdullah Al-Nouri in the year 1310. The bathroom was built in the Mamluk era. The entrance to Hammam Al-Nuri is located under an arch that allows visitors to access a
