The Bajrakli Mosque, also known as the Mosque with the Flag, is a significant historical and religious monument located in the heart of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. This mosque is the only functioning one in the city and represents an essential example of Islamic architecture preserved from the Ottoman period. You can find it at 11 Gospodar Jevremova Street, in the historic Dorćol district, near the Danube bank and the intersection with Kralja Petra Street.

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Built approximately in 1575, the Bajrakli Mosque has survived many historical ups and downs, having been rebuilt and restored several times, yet it has retained its authentic appearance. Its name, meaning "mosque with a banner," was given because a flag (bayrak) was raised on its minaret to signal the start of prayer for all other mosques in the city, of which there were significantly more during Ottoman rule.
The mosque building is designed in the traditional Ottoman architectural style. It is a single-dome square structure with an attached elegant minaret. The interior is characterized by understated beauty and a spiritual atmosphere. The walls are decorated with exquisite Arabic calligraphy and quotes from the Quran, creating a special space for prayer and peace. A visit to the Bajrakli Mosque allows you to touch the centuries-old history of Belgrade and get to know an important part of its cultural heritage.