King Mosque (Sultan’s Mosque)

The mosque , meticulously preserved since the early 16th century, stands as a radiant testament to centuries of faith and artistry, embodying both history’s endurance and the city’s soulful harmony.

Stunning mosque and very friendly staff. I've rarely seen such beautiful wood carving and decoration. A unique place, definitely worth going in

You will have to navigate regular prayer times as those are for prayers. Outside of that they will let you in. It’s definitely nice on the inside. The two other building if open should be seen, I peaked in from the bars and windows.

If you are either Israeli and/or Jewlish you have to lie about your nationality and/or your religion, since the guy at the entrance is going to tell you that you're not welcome there. Funny thing (or very stupid thing on his end) is that both religions share the same god, so punishing by avoiding entrance to a holy place because of one's political views is ridiculous

Nice mosque in Berat. The guys in the door offered to visit, even I was just outside looking to the facade. They were polite and nice. The building was nice to visit.

Very nice old place. The keeper was a nice guy. He explained some stuff to us eventhough his English wasn't the best. The only downside is that no azaan in here.

Mosque with simple interior but a beautiful ceiling and painted, wood carved mezzanine. The guard asked for 100lek donation which I gave and perhaps because of that, when I was leaving he told me to follow the guide with the French tourists to the tekke next door as he had the key to it. I did not know about the tekke and it was a wonderful surprise with a beautifully decorated ceiling.

This was the first mosque that I’ve been to and the experience was overwhelming. As a Christian this was completely new to me. There was a great atmosphere, the inside of the mosqe is beautiful. The keeper was really nice, he gave us a little tour inside the mosque. The entry was free, but we were happy to give donations.