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68:. Entrance was subject to a fee, so that only wealthy zanzibaris could use them regularly. They were open both to men and women, but with different hours of admittance.
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The building had a complex structure with several rooms, including hot and cold baths, toilets, shaving areas, and a restaurant. Hot water was provided by underground
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The Baths are not working anymore, but they are open to visitors and are a major tourist attractions of Stone Town. They were restored in 2006 by volunteers from the
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Visits are limited to some areas of the original complex because part of it (e.g., the restaurant) has since been adapted for private residences.
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57:, and maintained this function until 1920. They are referred to as "Persian" because their construction was commissioned to
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46:. The name Hamamni is also used to refer to the neighbourhood where the building is located.
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architects. The word "Hamamni" means "the place of the baths".
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Street view of location of
Hamamni Persian Baths, June 2019
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The Baths were built between 1870 and 1888 for sultan
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198:. You can help Knowledge by
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194:-related article is a
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82:Footnotes
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192:Tanzania
135:17 April
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