Shrine of Shah Yusuf Gardezi
The Shrine of Shah Yusuf Gardezi stands as a significant religious landmark within Multan's historic walled city, accessible via roadways that lead to Bohar Gate where the shrine is situated. This reverent site honors Sufi saint Shah Yusuf Gardezi who arrived in 1088 AD and has since become an essential part of local heritage. The structure boasts a unique architectural style, characterized by its rectangular shape with flat roofs that are entirely covered in exquisite blue Multani tilework – distinctive from other shrines found within the cityscape.
Unlike other Multani shrines, this one is rectangular and flat-roofed, completely covered in exquisite blue tile work. It is located in the old city.
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 Yusuf Gardezi is road accessible and can be reached by regular vehicle.
Unlike other Multani shrines, this one is rectangular and flat-roofed, completely covered in exquisite blue tile work. It is located in the old city.
The shrine is located deep within the narrow streets of the walled city near Bohar Gate; it is highly recommended to arrive by rickshaw or use a driver, as on-site parking for private cars is extremely limited.
The opening hours for Shrine of Shah Yusuf Gardezi are Open 24 hours. Hours may vary during public holidays — it's best to confirm locally before your visit.
Photography for personal use is usually permitted in the open courtyard, where the famous blue and white Multani tiles are most visible, but professional shoots may require prior permission from the shrine's custodians.
Access can be challenging due to the narrow, crowded alleys of the old city and occasional steps at the entrance, so the site is not fully optimized for wheelchair users.
There are no electronic audio guides available at this site, but the resident caretakers are often willing to share oral histories and legends about the saint.
Shrine of Shah Yusuf Gardezi dates back to 1152.
Shrine of Shah Yusuf Gardezi features Islamic (Flat-roofed with Kashi-kari) architecture.
Visitors should wear modest clothing that covers their shoulders and legs; women are additionally expected to cover their hair with a scarf or shawl as a sign of respect.
It is customary to remove your shoes before entering the inner sanctum and to maintain silence to respect those engaged in prayer and meditation.
While photography is generally permitted in the outer courtyard, it is restricted inside the tomb chamber and during congregational prayer times.
Items such as tobacco, alcohol, and large bags are strictly prohibited within the shrine complex to maintain its religious sanctity.
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