The Qol Sharif Mosque, located in the heart of Kazan, Russia, is one of the largest mosques in Europe and a symbol of Tatar culture. Completed in 2005, it stands on the site of an earlier mosque that was destroyed during the Siege of Kazan in 1552. Qol Sharif Mosque, named after a renowned scholar and poet, is part of the Kazan Kremlin, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Its architecture is an impressive blend of Tatar and Islamic styles, with blue and white minarets stretching towards the sky, adorned with intricate patterns and calligraphy. The mosque includes a large prayer hall, a library, a publishing house, and a museum of Islam. The interior is beautifully decorated with azure and white patterns, creating a serene and reflective environment. The mosque serves both as a major tourist attraction and a place of worship, symbolizing peace and the renaissance of Islamic culture in the region.