Its historical significance as a pivotal trading hub during the Ottoman Empire is eloquently echoed in its distinct Ottoman architectural style. Noteworthy among its landmarks is the Abu Jaber mansion from the early 20th century, now transformed into the Historic Old Salt Museum, showcasing intricate Italian frescoes on its ceilings. Dominating Hammam Street is an Ottoman mosque that graces the landscape alongside a bustling food market. The Archaeological Museum takes center stage, spotlighting artifacts spanning from the Chalcolithic epoch (4500–3300 B.C.) to the 16th century, unravelling the multifaceted historical narrative of the town.