Visitors who hike up and down the mountain face challenging conditions, as there is no shade, no water sources, no stands selling refreshments, and no toilets or other basic facilities.

The museum, established during the Soviet era, shows clear signs of disrepair and lacks adequate investment to maintain or enhance its offerings.

[5] The site is still a popular place for local Muslims, with stairs leading up to the highest peak where there stands a small mosque originally built by Babur in 1510.

Hikers must navigate the steep terrain without the benefit of any shaded areas or access to water, and there are no stands or facilities providing refreshments or basic amenities like toilets.

[6] The site would greatly benefit from restoration efforts, better curation, and the addition of essential facilities to preserve its heritage and enhance the visitor experience.