Temples & religious sites
Sidi Saiyyed Mosque
Overview
The Sidi Saiyyed Mosque is a 16th-century Sunni mosque in Ahmedabad, built by a Habshi noble during the Gujarat Sultanate era. Designated as a monument of national importance, the site draws visitors primarily for its finely carved stone lattice windows (jalis), especially the intricate geometric tree and foliage carvings set into the rear wall arches.
Getting There
Located near the Lal Darwaja area, the site is easily reachable from the Ahmedabad city centre by auto-rickshaw or taxi in roughly 5 to 15 minutes, depending on local traffic.
Time to Allow
Allow approximately 20 to 40 minutes for a visit. The building itself is compact, which provides sufficient time to observe the delicate stonework, prayer hall, and courtyard.
When to Go
The winter months from October to March offer the most comfortable weather for exploring the area. Early mornings and late afternoons provide favorable natural light through the stone screens. Because this is an active place of worship, it becomes crowded during daily prayer times, particularly during Friday afternoon congregational prayers.
Nearby Attractions
You can easily pair your stop with several other historical and religious landmarks in the immediate vicinity:
- Sardar Khan's Roza (0.3 km)
- Wajihuddin's Tomb (0.3 km)
- Ahmad Shah's Mosque (0.5 km)
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Ahmedabad (0.6 km)
Updated September 8, 2026 · Edited by the World by City editors
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