Dome of Yusuf Agha

It was built in 1681 and commemorates Yusuf Agha. He also endowed the Dome of Yusuf,^[1][2] a smaller and more intricate-looking structure about 120 metres (390 ft) to the north.

It was converted in the 1970s into a ticket office^[1][3] and an information kiosk for visitors.^[4]

It is in the middle of an open-air courtyard that stores detached column capitals.^[5] To its south is the al-Aqsa Library.

To its west are the Islamic Museum and the Moors' Gate (Morocco Gate). There's another domed building to its northwest: the Sabīl Bāb al-Maghāriba (the sebil of the Moors' Gate).

To its southwest is the al-Fakhariyya Minaret. To its north is a mihrab with a small window in it, the mihrab of the Pine Platform (مصطبة الصنوبر) (Maṣṭabat aṣ-Ṣanawbar).