Baths
Unlike the Romans, the idea of public baths as social centers was alien to the Greeks. The evidence from literature suggest that steam baths were common by the mid-5th century BC. However, evidence from artistic representations and excavations of baths suggest that bathtubs were more commonly used. Bathtubs were made of terra-cotta or of stone waterproofed either with stucco or with a surface of glazed brick cubes. The floor of the tub might be at two or three different levels, providing differing depths of water. In public baths, bathtubs were set in a regular pattern, often in parallel rows, or around the wall of a circular room, with the axis of each bathtub aligned with the center of the circle. Running water could be supplied at shoulder height for someone sitting in a tub, and water was sometimes heated. There were also footbaths and high spouts to provide showers. By the 3rd century BC some houses in many cities had their own bathroom complete with bathtub and sometimes a wash basin and toilet.
So, no jacuzzies then.