Although no inscription or document directly indicating the construction date of the Alaca Hamam has been found, the structure is generally accepted to have been built in the 18th century in the classical Ottoman hamam style. Featuring a four-eyvan layout with domes and corner halvet cells, the structure reflects the geometric order of classical Ottoman bathhouses.
The warm room on the south side, which is connected to the cold room—now completely destroyed—is a narrow, elongated rectangular space covered by a cradle vault. In the western part of the warm room is the toilet, which also served as a washing chamber. The hot room to the north, accessed through the warm room, is arranged symmetrically and consists of four iwans, corner private bathing cells, and a central dome stone. The northern and southern iwans are elliptical in shape, while all other units and the central section are covered by domes of varying sizes. The furnace section, covered by a cradle vault, is located at the northernmost end of the hamam.
The building’s cold section has completely disappeared, while the warm and hot sections have survived to the present day. These sections are currently used as storage space for an abandoned business. Surrounded by modern buildings, the bathhouse has largely lost its visibility and remains in a derelict state.