Muradiye Mosque, was erected in the years 1426 – 1436, on the orders of the Sultan Murad II, who gave the building its name. This mosque is distinguished from other mosques of Edirne because of the tiles that decorate the mihrab and the walls of the prayer hall.

Muradiye Mosque was erected on a T-shaped plan. It is preceded by a five-bay portico in front and two entrance halls (eyvans) covered with domes on both sides. The dome is separated from the entrance hall by a solid arch. The dome of the main prayer room is supported on a band of Turkish triangles. Its original oculus (i.e. a hole in the top of the dome) has been replaced with a lantern.

The mosque was severely damaged by numerous earthquakes. For this reason, the original minaret, adorned with decorative tiles, has not been preserved. The stone structure that can be seen today is from 1957.

The main hall of the mosque is lined with glazed tiles and decorated with frescoes, which have survived only in fragments. Most of the tiles visible on the walls are hexagonal, decorated with unique patterns in white and blue. They are interwoven with triangular tiles in turquoise colour. Unfortunately, some of the tiles were stolen in 2001, and the gaps have been filled with plaster.