Eidgah Mosque

Pakistan


The large Eidgah Mosque, covering an area of some 73m by 16m, was built in 1735 and was later used by the Sikhs as a military garrison. In turn, the British used it as a courthouse (it was here that Agnew was slain) but it was restored to its original use in 1891 and today has some of the finest blue tilework in Multan. The mosque is about 1km north of Qasim Bagh Fort.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Pakistan attractions

1. Shrine of Shams-ud-Din Sabzwari

0.75 MILES

On the dry bed of the Ravi River, less than 1km northeast of the fort, the Shrine of Shams-ud-Din Sabzwari, who is believed to have lived from 1165 to…

2. Mausoleum of Baha-ud-Din Zakaria

0.84 MILES

Just near the Mausoleum of Sheikh Rukni-Alam, the Mausoleum of Baha-ud-Din Zakaria, father of Rukni-Alam, was built in 1263. A disciple of the Sufi mystic…

3. Mausoleum Of Sheikh Rukn-I-Alam

0.9 MILES

Lying just inside the main entrance to the fort, this masterpiece of Mughal architecture is the most significant and attractive of Multan's shrines. A…

4. Qasim Bagh Fort

0.91 MILES

Multan's most prominent landmark, now largely in ruins except for its gate and part of the outer walls and bastions, is Qasim Bagh Fort, near Hussain…

5. Institute Of Blue Pottery Development

2.13 MILES

To see the production phases of blue pottery, a traditional craft that is a Multan speciality, visit the small but interesting Institute Of Blue Pottery…

  • placement: superzone
  • path: Destinations/POIs/superzone
  • possible size: [970, 250], [970, 90], [728, 90], [1, 1],
  • targeting:
    {
      "url": "pakistan/punjab/multan/attractions/eidgah-mosque/a/poi-sig/450439/357296",
      "destination": "Pakistan",
      "continent": "Asia",
      "country": "Pakistan",
      "position": "superzone"
    }