
Budapest is known for its baths. During the Roman times, there were 14 thermal baths and by the time of the Turkish rule, it counted eight. A visit to this magnificent city is not complete without visiting the 21 available of which 10 are said to have healing powers.
The Csaszar Baths also stems from the same era. Its octagonal cupola covers its pools. According to the memorial stone, which is inscribed in Turkish, the Baths were built in 1570. The Turkish baths were added in the 19th century.
The warm water source of the Rudas Baths has been used since the Middle Ages. The octagonal cupola in the form of a hemisphere make this building one of the best conserved Turkish Baths. The swimming hall and steam room are additions made in the 20th century.