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Temples & religious sites

Suneri Mosque

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Suneri Mosque

Suneri Mosque

Located within the old walled city of Lahore, this mosque is an example of late Mughal architecture. Travelers visit this site to observe the historic Islamic building styles and the specific structural details characteristic of the late Mughal period while exploring the dense urban fabric of the old city.

Getting There

The mosque is situated inside the walled city of Lahore. From the city center, the most practical way to reach the area is via rickshaw. Depending on the traffic conditions within the narrow streets of the old city, the journey typically takes 20 to 40 minutes.

Visit Duration

Allow approximately 30 to 60 minutes to view the architecture and the surrounding immediate area.

When to Visit

The site can become crowded during prayer times and on Fridays. To avoid the largest crowds, visit during mid-morning or mid-afternoon. Due to the local climate, the cooler months from November to February are generally more comfortable for walking through the walled city than the peak summer heat.

Nearby Attractions

Because of its central location in the old city, this site is easily combined with other historic mosques within walking distance:

  • Wazir Khan Mosque: 0.4km
  • Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum: 0.5km
  • Neevin Mosque: 0.8km
  • Moti Masjid: 0.8km

Updated September 8, 2026 · Edited by the World by City editors

Tickets & tours

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Stays near Suneri Mosque

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Itineraries including this place

Good to visit alongside

Wazir Khan Mosque

Temples & religious sites

Wazir Khan Mosque

A 17th-century Mughal-era mosque in Lahore, built on the orders of governor Wazir Khan during the reign of Emperor Shah Jahan. Construction took seven years, and it pairs well with a visit to the nearby Shahi Hammam bathhouse.

0.4 km away

Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum

Temples & religious sites

Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum

A 17th-century mosque within the old Walled City of Lahore, Pakistan, built by Mariyam-uz-Zamani, wife of Mughal Emperor Akbar. Constructed between 1611 and 1614 during Jahangir's reign, it offers a glimpse of Mughal architecture.

0.5 km away

Neevin Mosque

Temples & religious sites

Neevin Mosque

A 15th-century mosque in Lahore's old walled city, notable for standing 25 feet below street level. It is one of the few structures in the city built before the Mughal era.

0.8 km away

Moti Masjid

Temples & religious sites

Moti Masjid

A 17th-century mosque within Lahore Fort, a small yet exquisite structure built of white marble. It was constructed under Mughal emperor Jahangir and later refined, and stands close to the fort's main entrance, Alamgiri Gate, making it easy to visit both together.

0.8 km away

Dai Anga Mosque

Temples & religious sites

Dai Anga Mosque

This Mughal-era mosque stands near Lahore Railway Station. It was built in 1635 in honor of Dai Anga, the wet nurse of Emperor Shah Jahan.

0.8 km away

Shab Bhar Mosque

Temples & religious sites

Shab Bhar Mosque

A mosque in the Shah Alami area of Lahore, said to have been built in a single night following a 1917 conflict between Hindus and Muslims. It has an unusual origin story.

0.9 km away