The Gurgi Mosque, located in the heart of Tripoli's historic Medina, is a stunning example of Ottoman architecture, commissioned in 1834 by Mustafa Gurgi, a naval captain. The mosque blends European and Islamic geometric designs, featuring intricate marble columns, multi-colored tiles, and decorative domes. It includes a prayer hall, a tomb for Gurgi and his family, and a school. The minaret, standing 25 meters tall, is adorned with green marble balconies, while the walls are embellished with Quranic calligraphy in Andalusian script. The mosque's peaceful courtyard also holds a mausoleum, reflecting its cultural and historical significance.