A startling work of late-modernist architecture sitting unobtrusively at the edge of the old town. The exterior is a sequence of plain whitewashed forms, almost cubist, with no minaret in the conventional sense — just a free-standing pylon and a low dome. Inside, the prayer hall is flooded with light from concealed clerestory windows, with carpets, lamps, and the angular calligraphy designed as a single composition.
It is a working mosque, not a museum. Ask politely at the entrance and dress modestly; visitors are welcome outside prayer times.