Seymen mosque (Sejmenska džamija) is a historic Islamic place of worship built during the expansion of the Ottoman Empire in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Popular tradition attributes its foundation to a seymen (member of the Ottoman army) in the late 16th or early 17th century. However, there are no historical records of the time of its construction or of its founder.
The Zenica Synagogue is a Sephardic synagogue built in 1903. This neo-Moorish brick synagogue was used until the Second World War and is now a museum.
Ensar Mosque is an Islamic place of worship in Zenica, built between 1997 and 1998 in a pseudo-Moorish style. It was the first mosque erected in Zenica in contemporary times, after the Bosnian war.
Sultan Ahmed Mosque, also known as Çarşı Mosque, is the oldest mosque in Zenica and has been declared a national monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was built in the early Ottoman period, although no documents about its founder or the year it was erected have been preserved.
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