This mosque is located in the village of Shahrak, east of Shahr-e-Kord. This mosque has an interesting place for nocturnal prayers in the winter season. It was constructed by thick square bricks and its structure was professionally firm and rigid. This monument dates back to 27th Moharram 1353 AH. This mosque was probably ruined at the time of the Mongol invasion to Iran, but fortunately was reconstructed by Moheb Ali Beik, the famed commander of Nader Shah.
Khan Jame' Mosque, Shahr-e-Kord
This mosque was constructed in the year 1270 AH and beside having various chambers it consists of a courtyard and places for nocturnal prayer during the winter and summer seasons.
Keyan Jame' Mosque, Shahr-e-Kord
This mosque is located 5 km from Shahr-e-Kord and is also known as the Mohab Mosque. It was built during the Safavid era, and in Afsharieh period it has been repaired by Moheb Ali Beik, the famed commander of Nader Shah Afshar. The Keyan Mosque has two halls for nocturnal prayers for the spring and winter season. Its eastern arch is made of stone. The ornamental works on ceiling and its brick work are the architectural characteristics of this mosque.
Farokh Shahr Jame' Mosque, Farokh Shahr
This ancient mosque is located south of the central square of Farokh Shahr. A major portion of this mosque was constructed during Safavid era, but it was in Zandiyeh and Qajar periods that its construction was completed and repaired. The mosque having many halls for nocturnal prayers and a very large courtyard, was repaired by The Cultural Heritage Organization but due to unknown reasons, the ancient mosque was demolished, and a new one was built in its place.
Chaloshtor Jame' Mosque, Shahr-e-Kord
This mosque was constructed in the year 1267 AH by Haj Mohammad Reza Khan Chaloshtori, at the distance of 9 km from Shahr-e-Kord. Its construction materials are stone, brick and tile. It consists of four balconies, a place for noctural prayers, a pond (Howz Khaneh) and entrance. Inside the southern hall for nocturnal prayers, there is a beautiful wooden adythum which has inscriptions of Holy Qoran engraved on wood.
Atabakan Mosque, Shahr-e-Kord
This mosque was built during the period of Atabakan of Lurestan in the year 605 AH. This mosque is built of sun dried bricks and in the year 1351 (1972) was registered as a cultural heritage site and therefore was then repaired.
Imamzadeh Hamzeh Ali, Brujen
This Imamzadeh is situated in the village of Boldagi, 35 km west of Brujen. Due to its nature, weather and environmental attractives, annualy many tourists travel to this region for the purpose of both pilgrimage and leisure. In recent yeas lodging facilities have been provided for pilgrims.
Imamzadeh Halimeh and Hakimeh Khatoon, Shahr-e-Kord
This building is situated in Shahr-e-Kord, and belongs to Qajar and Pahlavi eras. The contruction material is made of sun dried mud bricks, bricks and gypsum. The main building in a southern direction, has a portico with a dome. The interior portion is octagonal in shape. The surface of the portico is simply covered with gypsum. In the eastern part there is also an entrance with portico which has an octagonal area, supported by two stony pillars and ornamented with colorful tiles. Inside the shrine there is a metal Zarih with two graves connected to each other.
The aggregate of Imamzadeh Dastgerd comprises of a tall gateway, corridors with various booths, sculptured pillars upholding the nocturnal prayers hall (Shabestan) and a brick inlaid ceiling. The Mausoleum of the Imamzadeh is octagonal in shape, constructed with bricks, which has a bi-covered Dome. On he entrance and Zarih some poems inspired by the importance and personality of Imamzadeh has been inscribed. The building has been repaired during the reign of Mozafaredin Shah by Mohammad Khan reputedly known as Khan Baba Khan Riyahi.