List of mosques in the United Kingdom

This is an Incomplete list of mosques in the United Kingdom listed by regions in Scotland, England and Wales.

England

East

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Faidhan-e-Madina Mosque Peterborough

London

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Abbey Mills Mosque London 1910 Tablighi Jamaat, Deobandi
Aziziye Mosque
London 1983 Turkish
Fazl Mosque
London 1924 Ahmadiyya First mosque in London: 1924, also known as the 'London Mosque'
Baitul Futuh
London 2003 Ahmadiyya
Brick Lane Mosque
London 1976 Tablighi Jamaat, Deobandi
East London Mosque
London 1910 Jamaat-e-Islami, Deobandi One of the few mosques in Britain permitted to use loudspeakers to broadcast the call to prayer.[1]
London Central Mosque
London 1977 Also known as the Islamic Cultural Centre, ICC or Regent's Park Mosque
North London Central Mosque
London 1990s Until 2005 it was known as Finsbury Park Mosque
Suleymaniye Mosque
London 1999 Turkish

North East

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Nasir Mosque
Hartlepool 2005 Ahmadiyya

North West

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Al-Rahma mosque
Liverpool 1889 Barelvi Third mosque in Great Britain
Manchester Central Mosque
Manchester Barelvi Also known as Victoria Park Mosque, sometimes referred to as Jamia Mosque
Jamea Masjid
Preston 1964 Jamaat-e-Islami Recognised as the Central Masjid of Preston and also known for its 'castle-like' Islamic architectural design.
Didsbury Mosque
Manchester 1962 Syrian community Originally opened in 1883 as Albert Park Methodist Chapel

South East

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Chesham Mosque
Chesham (Buckinghamshire) 2005
Madina Mosque
Horsham (West Sussex) 2008 Built in 1857 as the Jireh Independent Baptist Chapel[2]
Shah Jahan Mosque
Woking 1889

South West

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Bristol Jamia Mosque
Bristol 1968 First mosque in Bristol. Largest mosque in south-west England.

West Midlands

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Ghamkol Shariff Masjid Birmingham 1992 Barelvi
Birmingham Central Mosque
Birmingham 1981 Deobandi
Darul Barakaat Mosque
Birmingham 2004 Ahmadiyya Hold 500 worshippers[3]
Green Lane Masjid
Birmingham 1970s Ahle Hadith[4] Built 1893–1902 as a public library and baths
Telford Central Mosque
Telford Barelvi, Shropshire Islamic Foundation
Masjid As-Salafi Birmingham 2002 Salafi

Yorkshire and the Humber

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Al Mahdi Mosque
Bradford 2008 Ahmadiyya Holds 2,000 worshippers[5]
Leeds Grand Mosque
Leeds Barelvi
Markazi Masjid Dewsbury (West Yorkshire) 1982 Tablighi Jamaat, Deobandi European headquarters of the Tablighi Jamaat movement
Medina Mosque
Sheffield 2006 Barelvi Also known as the Wolseley Road Mosque
Stratford Street mosque Leeds Barelvi Officially the Omar Mosque or Masjid-e-Umar
Al-Jamia Suffa-Tul-Islam Grand Mosque
Bradford 2013 Suffa-tul-Islam (UK) Association Mosque nearing completion with a capacity of 8000 worshippers.

Scotland

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Dundee Central Mosque
Dundee 2000 Also known as the Jamia Mosque
Edinburgh Central Mosque
Edinburgh 1998 Deobandi Officially known as the King Fahd Mosque and Islamic Centre of Edinburgh
Glasgow Central Mosque
Glasgow 1983 Barelvi

Wales

Name Images City Year Groups Remarks
Al-Manar Centre Cardiff Formerly known as Masjid-e-Abu Hurairah.

See also

References

  1. Eade, John (1996). "Nationalism, Community, and the Islamization of Space in London". In Metcalf, Barbara Daly. Making Muslim Space in North America and Europe. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 0520204042. Retrieved 19 April 2015. As one of the few mosques in Britain permitted to broadcast calls to prayer (azan), the mosque soon found itself at the center of a public debate about “noise pollution” when local non-Muslim residents began to protest.
  2. Bauldry, Jess (14 May 2008). "Mosque finds a home in Horsham salon". The Argus (Newsquest Media Group). Retrieved 25 March 2011.
  3. Birmingham: Photo; Ahmadiyya Muslim Community UK – Darul Barakaat
  4. http://www.greenlanemasjid.org/About-Us.aspx
  5. Bradford: Mosque is opened by spiritual leader; Ahmadiyya Muslim Community UK – Al Mahdi Mosque

External links

Directories of British Mosques:

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