Ahi Evran Museum of Craftsmen and Artisans

Built in the second quarter of the 13th century, the building of the Ahi Ifrane Museum of Craftsmen is composed of four iwans (vaulted halls) opening onto a large courtyard, and is one of the first examples of this architectural style that spread in Central Asia at that time, which is characterized by architectural details Represented by door frames, windows, arches made of soapstone, and a dome made of bricks. It was a technical school for craftsmen, and today it hosts a museum displaying leather, stones, metalwork, agricultural tools, carpets, and other local goods.