Eskipazar Mosque and Hammams Eskipazar, which translates to "Old Bazaar," is the current city center of Ordu, Turkey. The area was named as such after a devastating fire destroyed most of the city, leading to its reformulation. The rectangular Eskipazar Mosque was built in 1380 by the Hacıemirogullari and underwent repairs after an earthquake in 1781. The mosque's entrance gate and portal were preserved from the original structure, while the current minaret was constructed on the base of the old minaret in 1877 and repaired by the Foundations Organization in 1994. The wood carving found in the window door and pulpit are excellent examples and can be seen at the Ankara Ethnography Museum. Visitors can also explore two nearby baths. The Great Bath, which dates back to the sixteenth century, is located on the south side of the mosque and is composed of three sections: cold, warm, and hot water. Its exterior is made of rubble stone, while the inside is constructed of smooth chipped stone. Its notable features include a dome and vault cover that were typical of this era. A smaller hamam is situated northeast of the mosque, and it features a water reservoir within its single space. Estimates suggest that it was built in the 18th century.