An ‘urban explorer’, visited the former site this month and took pictures inside the building, which was left by City Sauna when it moved to a new site elsewhere in Attercliffe.
He has put pictures on his Facebook group, BRITAINS FORGOTTEN BUILDINGS, this week.
The pictures he took show abandoned furniture, old mattresses, a bath tub and the venue’s old phone.
The massage parlour in Attercliffe was given nationwide television exposure in the fly-on-the-wall TV show A Very Yorkshire Brothel.
Channel Four
And at the end of the Channel Four show, it was revealed that the owners had abandoned the building to open up a brand new site further down Attercliffe Road.
But the landmark building on Attercliffe Road with its blacked-out windows, a familiar sight to travellers entering the city by train, actually began life as a pub nearly 200 years ago.
The Norfolk Arms, as it was previously known, first opened its doors in 1830 and when the Industrial Revolution hit Sheffield, workers from nearby factories, foundries and steel works crowded into the bar to slake their thirsts.
It closed in the mid 1980s and operated as a massage parlour under a number of names before finally becoming City Sauna.
It was not made clear if the urban explorer had permission from the owners to access the building.
1. Wallpaper hanging off
PIcture shows inside of the rooms at the former City Sauna Photo: Submitted
2. Telephone line
PIcture shows inside one of the rooms at the former City Sauna Photo: Submitted
3. Comfy chairs
PIcture shows inside one of the rooms at the former City Sauna Photo: Submitted
4. Silhouette picture
PIcture shows inside of the rooms at the former City Sauna, with shower in the corner Photo: Submitted