On the eastern slope of Sulaiman-Too sits a small 18th-century mausoleum traditionally said to hold the remains of Asaf-ibn-Burkhia, vizier and son-in-law of the prophet Sulaiman. Whether or not the historical attribution is sound, the structure is one of the more attractive on the mountain — a square brick base topped with a slightly conical dome and a few simple decorative bands.
The tomb is venerated by local women hoping for help with infertility, and you may see pilgrims tying ribbons to the bushes nearby. Combine it with a visit to the museum below and a walk up to the Babur Mosque on the summit.