All 14 mosques in Barcelona in NUM's directory, mapped — neighborhood prayer rooms in the Raval and beyond, and what to know before visiting one.
Going to Spain? Get a Spain eSIM and be online the moment you land.
Barcelona has no large purpose-built mosque. The city's Muslims pray in dozens of oratoris: converted ground-floor shops, garages and basements, many in the Raval and in Sants, Nou Barris and other working barrios. They are places of worship first, not sights. Non-Muslim visitors are usually welcome outside prayer times if they ask at the door; dress modestly with arms and legs covered, women with a headscarf, and take shoes off at the prayer-room entrance. Friday midday prayer is the busiest time of the week.
Most of Barcelona's mosques are shopfront prayer rooms with a small sign, not a dome, so use the map above and the coordinates beside each name. In the Raval, Tariq Mosque and Mesquita Darul Amal are a few minutes' walk apart.
Friday midday prayer is the busiest hour of the week and not a time for visitors. On other days, go between prayers and ask at the door; some rooms are simply locked outside prayer times.
Arms and legs covered for everyone, a headscarf for women, and shoes off at the prayer-room entrance. Keep photos for outside unless someone inside says yes.
NUM's directory maps 14 mosques in Barcelona, including Tariq Mosque in the Raval, Minhaj-ul-Quran Islamic Center and Mesquita Darul Amal. Most are small neighborhood prayer rooms.
Usually yes, outside prayer times and if you ask at the door. Dress modestly, and women should bring a headscarf.
No. Barcelona has no large purpose-built mosque; worship happens in many small prayer rooms across the city.
Ask NUM for Friday prayer times near you in Barcelona
Everything NUM knows in Barcelona →
