The Turkish Bath Museum, also known as the Hammam al-Basha, is a historical site located in Acre (Akko), a city on the coast of Israel. This museum was once an Ottoman-era public bathhouse, dating back to the late 18th century, built by the ruler of Acre, Jezzar Pasha. The bathhouse was a part of the daily social life and culture, serving as a place of relaxation, hygiene, and socializing. The museum today offers visitors a glimpse into the past, showcasing the Ottoman Empire's influence on the region with its preserved architecture and interactive exhibits. The exhibits include wax figures, traditional bathhouse accessories, and an audio-visual presentation depicting the bathhouse's historical function. Restored to capture the atmosphere of an authentic Turkish bath, it's an immersion in the Ottoman period of Akko's rich history. The Turkish Bath Museum stands as a testament to the city's diverse cultural heritage and serves as a fascinating educational resource for those interested in the history of daily life during Ottoman times.