As for the mosque it consists of a rectangular place from the south to the west by the worshiper through a simple shape stone entrance, the depth is few and tapered, has 3 columns considered the pillar of the highest dome of the Ottoman period,
It has a nicely shaped mehrab with a stone nave decorated with red and white stones according to its stone, which contain these two colors.
The floor of the mosque furnished with colored marble from the Mameluke period, and the square-shaped minaret has a northern entrance that accessed by a stone staircase in the southwestern corner, topped by a square stone terrace with two rows of niches characterized by its cavity in the architectural form known as Almokarsanat.
On the balcony is a small square building, the end of the minaret. (1341 H / 1922). The building has a stone slab.
There were reports that the Khankah turned into a school, then became a place of Sufis and is originally an architectural complex.
1969 the occupation removed the Khankah, leaving only the Qibli Iwan and three rooms and the Iwan became a mosque.
In 1977, the three rooms became the headquarters of the Department of Islamic Antiquities and are now the headquarters of the staff of the Islamic Museum.