"Exploration of the Tourist Attractions of the Jame Mosque of Bafrouyeh City"

This research aims to explore the architectural and cultural attractions of the Jame Mosque (Masjid-e-Molk) in Bafrouyeh City. The research findings indicate that this mosque, situated in the center of the lower neighborhood alongside Hosseiniyeh Aazam, encompasses a separate winter and summer prayer area. The spaces within this mosque include the dome chamber, mihrab and wind-catching space, porch and courtyard, winter prayer area, and entrances. In fact, the entire mosque structure is constructed using bricks and clay, with some parts in fired bricks. The mosque has three entrances, including a secondary entrance to the summer prayer area on the northern side, which has undergone recent restoration due to damage from the Qajar era. This entrance door, adorned with exquisite tilework dating back to 866 AH, is sealed with sun-dried brick. The mosque courtyard is rectangular, extending along the Qibla axis, with dimensions of approximately 5.6 by 9 meters. On each side, there are three gateways in the eastern and western facades, with the central gateway being wider and connected to a courtyard-like space resembling a Shabestan (prayer hall) around the courtyard perimeter