Shrine of Shah Shams Sabzwari Tabrez
The Shrine of Shah Shams Sabzwari Tabrez, situated in Multan's old city and accessible via road networks, stands as a significant cultural landmark along the banks of the Ravi River during October through February months when temperatures are cooler. This mausoleum honors 12th-century Sufi saint Shah Shams Sabzwari who propagated Isma’ili Islam in this region and is renowned for its elaborate Kashi-kari tile work, featuring active shades of green and blue that adorn the structure's exterior. Visitors can explore both spiritual devotion sites as well as appreciate Multan's rich cultural heritage at leisure near the tranquil riverbed setting where this historic shrine is located.
Famous for its vibrant green and blue tile work (Kashi-kari). It is located near the bed of the Ravi River.
The best time to visit is during October, November, December, January and February. These months offer the most favorable conditions for visitors.
Shrine of Shah Shams Sabzwari Tabrez is road accessible and can be reached by regular vehicle.
Famous for its vibrant green and blue tile work (Kashi-kari). It is located near the bed of the Ravi River.
The adjacent Shah Shams Park features various tuck shops and small cafes that serve local snacks, tea, and refreshments for visitors and families.
The opening hours for Shrine of Shah Shams Sabzwari Tabrez are Open 24 hours. Hours may vary during public holidays — it's best to confirm locally before your visit.
Visitors are typically allowed to take photos of the exterior tile work and the courtyard, but it is respectful to avoid filming or photography during active prayer times and inside the tomb.
The shrine complex is largely at ground level with paved surfaces, making most of the courtyard area accessible for wheelchair users, though some interior thresholds may have small steps.
While there is no formal ticket office for guides, local caretakers and volunteers are often available to provide historical context and explain the shrine's significance to visitors.
Shrine of Shah Shams Sabzwari Tabrez dates back to 1330.
Shrine of Shah Shams Sabzwari Tabrez features Multani (Blue tiles and brickwork) architecture.
Visitors should wear conservative clothing; women must have their heads covered, and men should avoid wearing shorts or sleeveless shirts.
Large bags and professional filming equipment are generally restricted; small personal items are allowed but may be subject to a security check.
It is polite to greet others with 'Assalam-o-Alaikum' and ask for permission before taking photos of people engaged in rituals or personal prayers.
During the Maghrib prayer at sunset, the shrine often becomes crowded and spiritual chanting or 'dhikr' may take place, creating a very different atmosphere than during the day.
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