It is considered one of the most significant historical sites in the city of Aleppo, as this cultural landmark possesses archaeological, structural, artistic, and architectural attributes that are rarely paralleled in the history of ancient bathhouse construction. Dating back to the Mamluk era in the 8th century AH, it was named after the Sultanate’s Deputy, Saif al-Din Yalbugha, a contemporary of Sultan Muhammad al-Nasir. The bathhouse—also known as *Hammam al-Nasiri*—is a masterpiece, distinguished by its exceptional architectural style and unique construction method, and is built using black and yellow stones.
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