The Khoja Ahrar Vali Juma Mosque is located in the historic part of Tashkent, in the old city area, not far from the Chorsu complex. It is one of the capital's well-known congregational mosques, associated with the long-standing Islamic tradition of this place. Although the current building was constructed relatively recently, the site itself has long been regarded as an important religious center of old Tashkent.

This place is associated with earlier mosques that were rebuilt over the centuries after destruction and earthquakes. In the history of the mosque, Khoja Ahrar Vali is especially often mentioned - an influential religious figure of the 15th century whose name became established in its title. The historical building has not survived in its original form, and the modern mosque became a reconstruction on the site of the old congregational mosque.

Today, visitors see a spacious building with forms traditional to Central Asian Islamic architecture, domes, and an inner courtyard. For tourists, this is above all an opportunity to see an important religious site in the context of old Tashkent and to better understand how the spiritual and urban environment of the Uzbek capital historically developed.

The mosque will be of interest to those walking through the old city, visiting nearby markets and madrasahs, or interested in the Islamic architecture of Uzbekistan. When visiting, it is worth bearing in mind that this is an active place of worship, so modest clothing and respectful behavior are important.