The main building has a square inner yard with the sheikh’s mausoleum and a mosque built in the 19th century. A little further there is an iwan (a rectangular hall or space, usually vaulted, walled on three sides, with one end entirely open) with wooden pillars where the Shaybanids mausoleum was. The largest building on the territory of the complex is the khanaka of Abdalaziz Khan himself, made in a luxurious style with carvings and lavish ornaments on the walls.

The whole complex was completely restored in the 1980s. Today tourists can see the tomb, minaret, a courtyard with a reservoir, dakhma, madrasah, as well as the mosques of Kushbegi and Muzafar Khan. At the yard there is a trunk of a mulberry tree, which is believed to have grown from Baha-ud-Din Naqshband’s staff. Residents say that if one crawls under the trunk with a wish made, it will certainly be fulfilled. There is also a necropolis, including sepulchers and tombs of some members of the past ruling dynasties. The complex has a museum where you can gain a lot of information on Baha-ud-Din Naqshband, his order and Sufism. There are Sufi clothes, books, cauldrons they used for cooking and many other interesting exhibits in the museum.