Photography is allowed, but out of respect, avoid taking pictures during prayer times. The mosque’s interior features stunning arabesque designs, stained glass, and a beautifully decorated mihrab (prayer niche). It’s also worth visiting the adjacent Gazi Husrev-beg Madrasa and Clock Tower for a deeper understanding of the area’s history. If you’re visiting during Ramadan, you may experience special evening prayers and a festive atmosphere in the surrounding Baščaršija.

The mosque is centrally located in Baščaršija and is easily reachable on foot from most areas in Sarajevo. Public transport, including trams and buses, stops nearby, and taxis are readily available. If you’re part of a guided city tour, the Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque is often included as a highlight.

The mosque is beautiful at any time of year, but spring and summer visits offer warm weather and lush surroundings. The mornings are quieter, providing an ideal time to explore the mosque’s peaceful interior and courtyard. During Friday prayers, the mosque is busy with worshippers, so plan your visit accordingly if you prefer a quieter experience.

After exploring the mosque, take a stroll through Baščaršija to enjoy its bustling shops, cafes, and landmarks such as the Sebilj Fountain and Morića Han. History enthusiasts can visit the Sarajevo Museum or the Latin Bridge, both within walking distance. For a longer day trip, venture to the nearby Vrelo Bosne spring or explore the historic town of Mostar, home to the famous Stari Most bridge.