The fortress occupies territory of 1.5 hectares. The walls of the fortress were strengthened by quadrangular towers with loopholes. The entrance to the fortress was from the western side. The walls of the castle were made of stone laid on clay masonry. To consolidate the wall, logs were laid along the outer and inner edges after 50-60 cm. The height of the walls is 6 m, the thickness is 7 m at the base and up to 3 m in the upper part at the top. There were typical Pamir houses, surrounded by garden fortress. The wooden parts inside (doors, plat bands, columns, etc.) were decorated with rich carvings. (Mira Bubnova, 2007, 97).
This description of the fortress differs from the information provided by local inhabitants. According to their story, the construction of the fortress continued for three years. There were 3 gates, 1 lobster, two underground bays, and an underground water trench and pipe, bringing water to the castle from the River Panj. It should be mentioned that this trench of water still exists. The Soviet and Russian soldiers buried a damaged tank there to serve as the trench. The underground pipe of water is damaged. The height of the wall of the castle was 60 feet, the width of the walls was 7 meters. The garden was decorated with more than 100 species of trees. There was a large square area, in the courtyard of the palace. This area was called Rigakmidon (the sandy square). This square was used for celebrations, including music and dances, and sports (wrestling and horse riding that took place during weddings, celebrations of holidays, and especially during Nawruz festival.