Where the concierge points people first
- Berlin Şehitlik Camii — The domed, twin-minaret mosque on Columbiadamm in Neukölln, the most visited in the city. Visitors are generally welcome outside prayer times, and group tours can be arranged in advance. (52.4816, 13.4097)
- Türkischer Märtyrerfriedhof — The Turkish cemetery beside Şehitlik, which dates back to the late eighteenth century and is one of the oldest Muslim burial grounds in Germany. A quiet place; walk it as you would any cemetery. (52.4817, 13.4094)
- Berliner Moschee — The Ahmadiyya mosque in Wilmersdorf, built in the 1920s and the oldest surviving mosque building in Germany. Its small white domes and minarets are a surprise in a street of villas. (52.4875, 13.3116)
- Ibn Rushd-Goethe Moschee — A liberal mosque in Moabit where men and women pray together. It keeps a low profile for security reasons, so contact it before visiting rather than turning up. (52.5260, 13.3355)
The rest of the mosques in Berlin — every one we hold
- Ahmadiyya Anjuman Moschee (52.4876, 13.3115)
- Aksemseddin Camii DITIB (52.5541, 13.3855)
- Aksemseddin Mosque and Koranic School (52.5545, 13.3885)
- Al Ansar Moschee (52.5267, 13.3174)
- Al Firdaus Moschee (52.5466, 13.3496)
- Al Ummah Mosque (52.5521, 13.3790)
- Al-Nur Moschee (52.4643, 13.4654)
- Albanische Moschee Ikra-Bashkimi (52.5510, 13.3680)
- Almanya Berlin Şehitlik Camii (52.5006, 13.3989)
- Ayasofya Moschee (52.5314, 13.3427)
- Bayezid Mosque (52.5439, 13.3680)
- Berlin Bilvanis Dergahi (Buhara) (52.4986, 13.4279)
- Berlin Türk Ülkü Ocagi Kreuzberg (52.5000, 13.4219)
- Beyazid Camii (52.5439, 13.3680)
- Bilal Masjid (52.5595, 13.3771)
- Dar Assalam Moschee (52.4808, 13.4270)
- DITIB Berlin New Mosque (52.4788, 13.4384)
- DITIB Muradiye Camii Kulturverein (52.4905, 13.4239)
- Emir Sultan Moschee (52.4882, 13.3585)
- Ensar Mosque (52.5192, 13.2909)
- Ertugrul Gazi Moschee (52.5004, 13.4221)
- Eyüp Sultan Moschee (52.5431, 13.3669)
- Familienberatung Haus der Weisheit (52.5285, 13.3543)
- Fatih Camii Berlin (52.4983, 13.4419)
- Gazi Osman Pasa Mosque e.V. (52.4719, 13.4457)
- Haci Bayram Mosque e.V. (52.5591, 13.3791)
- Ibn Rushd Goethe Moschee (52.5250, 13.3494)
- IGB (52.4637, 13.4399)
- Imam Riza Moschee und Solidaritätsverein (52.4817, 13.4292)
- Isa Beu Moschee (52.4666, 13.4327)
- Islamic Culture Centre & Mosque (52.5008, 13.4188)
- Mabed-Moschee (52.5241, 13.3518)
- Markaz Al-Hassanein (52.5275, 13.3323)
- Masjid Al-Falah Berlin, IWKZ e.V. (52.5328, 13.3519)
- Masjid Al-Iman (52.5517, 13.3824)
- Mevlana Genclik Berlin (52.4995, 13.4202)
- Mimar Sinan Mosque (52.4657, 13.4322)
- Minhaj-ul-Quran International Moschee (52.5519, 13.3499)
- Mizgefta Mezopotamya Moschee (52.4668, 13.4340)
- Orhan Gazi Moschee – DİTİB Berlin (52.4885, 13.3891)
- Osman Gazi Mosque (52.5161, 13.2941)
- Ruhe modus (52.5513, 13.3567)
- Selimiye Camii ve Kültür Merkezi (52.4716, 13.4292)
- Semerkand Moschee (52.5004, 13.3608)
- Süleymaniye Mosque (52.5546, 13.3445)
- Sultan Abdul Hamid Jugend und Kulturhaus (52.5509, 13.3562)
- Sultan Ahmet Mosque (52.5348, 13.3586)
- Türk Sehitligi- Islamischer Friedhof (52.5403, 13.3925)
- Vakif Moschee e.V. (52.4909, 13.4214)
- Yunus Emre Camii (52.5489, 13.3692)
- السفارة السودانية بالمانيا (52.4986, 13.3009)
- حسينية الزهراء عليها السلام - برلين Husseiniat AlZahraa- Berlin (52.4944, 13.3841)
- مسجد الرحمن برلين Alrahman Moschee Berlin (52.5584, 13.3744)
The easiest day to visit is 3 October
Each year on 3 October, German Unity Day, many mosques across the country open their doors for the Tag der offenen Moschee, with tours, tea and people to answer questions — it is the simplest way for a non-Muslim to visit. On other days, most mosques welcome respectful visitors outside the five daily prayers; avoid Friday midday prayer, when prayer halls are full. Cover shoulders and knees, take your shoes off at the entrance, and women should bring a scarf for the prayer hall. Ask before taking photographs of people.
Questions people ask
How many mosques are there in Berlin?
Num's directory maps 57 mosques and Islamic sites in Berlin, including large purpose-built mosques, community prayer rooms, a Shia husseiniya and the Turkish cemetery on Columbiadamm.
Can non-Muslims visit mosques in Berlin?
Yes, most welcome respectful visitors outside prayer times, and many offer tours by arrangement. The Tag der offenen Moschee on 3 October is the easiest day to go.
What should I wear to visit a mosque in Berlin?
Clothing covering shoulders and knees for everyone, and a headscarf for women in the prayer hall. Shoes come off at the door.
Ask Num which Berlin mosque welcomes visitors this week
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