Refreshments availabe
Moroccan tea £1.50
shilajt resin with warm milk and honey £2.50
saffron 80p
What is moroccan hammam? The Moroccan Hammam is one of the oldest and most cherished cleansing rituals in the world, dating back to the Roman Empire and later evolving under Islamic traditions across North Africa. Originally inspired by Roman bathhouses, Hammams became essential to daily life in Morocco—not only for personal hygiene, but also as spiritual, social, and cultural hubs. For centuries, Moroccan women have gathered weekly in Hammams to detox their bodies, care for their skin, and connect with one another in sacred, steam-filled spaces. The ritual uses all-natural, native Moroccan ingredients like black olive soap (Beldi soap), known for its deep-cleansing properties, Rhassoul clay mined from the Atlas Mountains for detoxification, and pure argan oil, often called “liquid gold” for its nourishing qualities. Today, the Hammam remains a symbol of purification, community, and timeless beauty, offering not just skincare benefits, but a total renewal of body, mind, and spirit
🧖♀️ Did You Know? Moroccan Hammam Edition
1.Hammams date back over 1,000 years, inspired by Roman bathhouses and adapted across North Africa through Islamic traditions.
2.The word “Hammam” comes from the Arabic word “ḥammām” (حمّام), meaning “spreader of warmth” or “bath.”
3.In Morocco, visiting the Hammam is a weekly ritual, especially for women—used not just for cleansing, but for connection, rest, and even celebration.
4.Beldi soap (black soap) is made from crushed olives and olive oil, and is packed with Vitamin E to deeply cleanse and soften skin.
5.Rhassoul clay, used in Hammam treatments, is only found in a single valley in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco. It’s known for drawing out toxins and leaving skin silky smooth.
6.Traditional Hammams separate areas by temperature—warm, hot, and steam rooms—to help open pores and relax muscles.
7.The Kessa glove is an essential tool—it exfoliates dead skin so effectively, you can literally see it roll off the body after steaming!
8.Hammams were once so important in Moroccan cities that they were often built next to mosques, as physical cleanliness is part of spiritual preparation in Islam.
9.Moroccan brides traditionally visit the Hammam before their wedding as part of a pre-marriage purification ritual called a “Hammam Day”, surrounded by friends and family.
10.Moroccan Hammam treatments are 100% natural, using ingredients that have been passed down through generations of women.
With a passion for natural skincare and a deep respect for traditional practises, G Hammam is here to offer something personal—where every visit is tailored to your needs and every product is chosen with intention.Being Newcastle-based, we’re proud to offer a space that feels like an escape without having to travel far. It’s self-care made simple, and made for you.
Book your appointment today and let us show you what thoughtful, professional spa therapy really feels like.
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