The Junuz-čauš Mosque, better known as the Čaršija Mosque, was built before 1579.
It is special because it is located in the heart of the old town. It was built by Mehmed Hudaverdi Bosna,
a royal servant at the time, and it was first renovated by Junuz-čauš Alagić,
and since then it has been called Junuz-čauš Mosque.


Long-term construction
During the war, the mosque was hit several times, and the minaret had to be completely removed and rebuilt.
There are several interesting old tombstones in the mosque’s harem. One, located above the grave of Dervish Pasha from 1874, is particularly noteworthy. Dervish Pasha, also known as Dedaga Čengić, was a Turkish commanding officer who died in Konjic in 1874 while traveling from Gacko to Sarajevo.
He was badly wounded in combat with the Montenegrins and had to be transferred to a Turkish military hospital in Sarajevo. However, he did not survive the journey and died in Konjic, where he was buried in the harem of the Čaršija Mosque. The Commission to Preserve National Monuments declared this mosque a national monument in March 2006.