Where the concierge points people first
- Grande Moschea di Roma — The Great Mosque of Rome, designed by Paolo Portoghesi with Vittorio Gigliotti and Sami Mousawi and opened in 1995, at the foot of Monte Antenne near Parioli. One of the largest mosques in Europe, and a remarkable building, a forest of palm-like columns under a light-filled dome. (41.9349, 12.4953)
- Moschea Al Huda — A community mosque in Centocelle, in the east of the city, serving the local Muslim population. A place of prayer for its neighbourhood rather than a visitor site, so go only for worship or with an invitation. (41.8777, 12.5679)
- Torpignattara Muslim Central — In Torpignattara, one of Rome's most mixed neighbourhoods and home to a large Bangladeshi community. Like most mosques on this list, it functions as a local prayer centre rather than a monument. (41.8783, 12.5441)
The rest of the mosques in Rome — every one we hold
- Associazione Culturale Islamica (Masjid) (41.9367, 12.4257)
- Centocelle Jame Masjid (41.8801, 12.5623)
- Centro Islamico Culturale d'Italia - Grande Moschea di Roma (41.9302, 12.4845)
- Islamic Cultural Center (41.9077, 12.4520)
- Moschea Di Makki (41.8903, 12.5258)
- Re Di Roma Muslim Centre (41.8806, 12.5108)
- مسجد (41.8574, 12.4579)
How to visit Rome's Great Mosque respectfully
The Great Mosque is also home to the Islamic Cultural Centre of Italy, and it has opened to non-Muslim visitors only at set times, typically on certain mornings outside prayer, so confirm the current days before going. Dress modestly: long trousers or skirts and covered shoulders for everyone, and a headscarf for women. Shoes come off before the prayer hall. Avoid Friday midday, when the congregational prayer fills the building. The neighbourhood mosques are places of worship for their communities, not attractions; if you want to visit one, ask first.
Ask NUM when the Great Mosque of Rome is open to visitors
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