List of mosques in Germany

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This is a list of mosques in Germany by states.

According to the Bundestag researchers,^{[ citation needed ]} Germany had^{[ when? ]} "at least 2,350 to 2,750 mosque congregations or associations". The Central Council of Muslims in Germany announced in early October^{[ when? ]} that there are roughly 2,500 mosques.^{[ citation needed ]}

Baden-Württemberg

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Schwetzinger Garden Mosque		Schwetzingen	1796	U	Oldest mosque architecture in Germany. Non-functional as a mosque [1]
Fatih Masjid		Heilbronn	1987	IGMG
Yavuz Sultan Selim Mosque		Mannheim-Jungbusch	1995	DITIB	Capacity: 2,500 worshippers [2]
Alperenler Masjid		Rheinfelden (Baden)	1996	DITIB
Mevlana Masjid		Eppingen	1996	IGMG
Große Moschee		Buggingen	1998	DITIB
Mimar Sinan Masjid Mosbach		Mosbach	1990s	DITIB
Central Masjid Offenburg		Offenburg	2002	DITIB
Bait-ul-Ahad Mosque		Bruchsal	2012	AMJ	Eisenbahnstraße 8, 76646 Bruchsal [3]
Baitul Afiyat Mosque		Waldshut-Tiengen	2017	AMJ

Bavaria

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Freimann Masjid		Munich-Freimann	1973	IZM	Foundation stone laid on 6 October 1967
Mosque in Sendling		Munich-Sendling	1989	DİTİB	A new mosque has been planned since 2004. However, it has faced community opposition [4] [5]
Penzberg Islamic Forum		Penzberg	2005	U	[6]
DİTİB Kocatepe Mosque		Ingolstadt	2008	DİTİB	Capacity for 800 worshippers, with an adjacent cultural center [7]
Selimiye Mosque		Deggendorf	2016	DİTİB	Capacity for 300 worshippers; after completion the mosque's minaret was shortened as it exceeded the maximum height by 2 m (6 ft 7 in) [8]
Bait-un-Naseer Mosque		Augsburg		AMJ	Donauwörther Straße 165, 86154 Augsburg [9]

Berlin

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Wünsdorf Mosque		Berlin-Wilmersdorf	1915	U	Wilmersdorfer Moschee The oldest standing mosque in Germany—the Wünsdorf Mosque, built in 1915 at the Halbmondlager POW camp, was Germany's first, but it was demolished in 1925–26.
Berlin Mosque		Berlin-Wilmersdorf	1924-1927	AAIIL
Şehitlik Mosque (Berlin)		Berlin-Neukölln	2004	DITIB	Architect: Hilmi Şenalp; Capacity: 1.550.
Omar Ibn Al-Khattab Mosque		Berlin-Kreuzberg	2008	U
Khadija Mosque		Berlin-Heinersdorf	2008	AMJ
Fussilet mosque		Berlin / Friedrich-Krause-Ufer	?	Fussilet 33 e.V. [10]
Ibn Ruschd-Goethe mosque		Berlin	2017	Seyran Ateş	It is the first liberal mosque in Germany. Burqa and niqāb are banned. Men and women pray together. Women aren't forced to wear a headscarf. [11]

Bremen

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Fatih Mosque		Bremen-Gröpelingen	1999	IGMG	Capacity: 1.300

Hamburg

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Fazl-e-Omar Mosque		Hamburg-Lokstedt	1957	AMJ	First mosque built after World War II in Germany [12]
Imam Ali Mosque		Hamburg-Uhlenhorst	1965	Sh	Build by Iranian businessmen [12]
Hamburg Central Mosque		Hamburg-St. Georg	1977	IGMG	[13]
Al-Nour Mosque (Hamburg)		Hamburg-Horn	2018	U	Former abandoned church, converted to a mosque; administered by Islamisches Zentrum Al-Nour e.V. - 'Kuwait'

Hessen

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Abu Bakr Moschee		Frankfurt am Main	1966	IGF Islamische Gemeinde Frankfurt e.V.	one of the biggest mosques in Frankfurt
Noor Mosque		Frankfurt am Main	1959	AMJ
Anwar Mosque		Rodgau	2008	AMJ
Nuur-ud-Din Mosque		Darmstadt	2003	AMJ	Haasstraße 1a, 64293 Darmstadt [14]
Bait-ul-Baqi Mosque		Dietzenbach	?	AMJ	Theodor-Heuss-Ring 48, 63128 Dietzenbach [15]
Baitus Shakur		Groß-Gerau	1992	AMJ	Largest Ahmadiyya mosque in Germany. Capacity: 850.
Baitul Huda Mosque		Usingen	2004	AMJ
Fatih Mosque		Stadtallendorf	2004	DITIB
Bait-ul Aziz		Riedstadt	2004	AMJ
Muqeet Mosque		Wabern	2007	AMJ
Bashir Mosque		Bensheim	2006	AMJ
Baitul Ghafur		Ginsheim-Gustavsburg	2011	AMJ	Lange Streng 13, 65462 Ginsheim-Gustavsburg [16]
Baitul Hadi Mosque		Seligenstadt	2011	AMJ
Baitul Baqi		Dietzenbach	2011	AMJ
Baitul Aman		Nidda	2011	AMJ
Ata Mosque		Flörsheim am Main	?	AMJ	Altkönigstraße 10, 65439 Flörsheim am Main [17]
Dar-ul-Amaan Mosque		Friedberg	?	AMJ	Strassheimer Straße 16, 61169 Friedberg [18]
Baitus Samad Mosque		Giessen	2017	AMJ	Marburger Straße 83, 35396 Gießen [19]
Bait-ul-Wahid Mosque		Hanau		AMJ	Hafenstraße 6, 63450 Hanau [20]
Sadiq Mosque		Karben		AMJ	Am Spitzacker 18b, 61184 Karben [21]
Mahmud Mosque		Kassel		AMJ	Graf-Haeseler-Straße 6, 34134 Kassel [22]
Mevlana Mosque (Kassel-Oberzwehren)  [ de ] [23]		Kassel	2014	U

Lower Saxony

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Baitus Sami		Hannover	2008	AMJ
Salimya Mosque		Göttingen	2006	DITIB
Islamisches Kulturzentrum Wolfsburg		Wolfsburg		U	Located at Berliner Ring 39, 38440 Wolfsburg. The Imam is Arabic. This mosque attracts all the Muslims in the city, majority of which are Turkish. Official website

North Rhine-Westphalia

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Bilal Mosque		Aachen	1964	IZA	Maintained by Islamisches Zentrum Aachen
Wesseling Mosque (Turkish: Mimar Sinan Camii)		Wesseling	1987	DİTİB
King Fahd Mosque		Bonn-Bad Godesberg	1995	SA	Adjacent school and mosque closed in 2017 [24]
Baitul Momin		Münster-Hiltrup	2003	AMJ
Hürth Camii		Hürth	2004	DİTİB
Vatan Mosque		Bielefeld-Brackwede	2004	DİTİB	[25]
Nasir Mosque		Isselburg	2007	AMJ
Duisburg Cathedral Mosque (German: DITIB-Merkez-Moschee)		Duisburg	2008	DİTİB	Capacity of 1,200 worshippers; the fourth largest mosque in Germany [26]
Cologne Central Mosque		Cologne	2017	DİTİB	Capacity of 4,000 worshippers, it is the largest mosque in Germany. [27]
Alnoor Islamic Zentrum		Belecke		U	Maintained by Islamisches Zentrum Belecke
Mansoor Mosque		Aachen		AMJ	47 (im Navi 45), 52070 Aachen [28]
Merkez Mosque		Wuppertal-Elberfeld		DİTİB

Rhineland-Palatinate

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Hamd Mosque		Wittlich	1998	AMJ	Capacity: 600.
Tahir Mosque (Koblenz)  [ de ]		Koblenz-Lützel	2004	AMJ

Saxony

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
al-Rahman Mosque		Leipzig	1998	U	[29]

Schleswig-Holstein

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Centrum Masjid Rendsburg		Rendsburg	2008	IGMG	Capacity: 300; 2 Minarets à 26 m.
Bait-ul-Habib Mosque		Kiel	25 August 2004	AMJ	Flintbeker Straße 7, 24113 Kiel [30]

Thuringia

Name	Images	City	Year	Group	Remarks
Ar-Rahman Mosque		Gera	2010	U	Maintained by Ar-Rahman e.V. [31]
Haus des Orients		Weimar	2001	U	Maintained by Haus des Orients e.V.; [32] [33]

Legend

Abbreviation	Group name
AAIIL	Lahore Ahmadiyya Group
AMJ	Ahmadiyya Muslim Community
ATIB	Union der Türkisch-Islamischen Kulturvereine in Europa
DITIB	Diyanet İşleri Türk İslam Birliği
IGMG	Millî Görüş
IZA	Islamic Centre Aachen
IZM	Islamic Centre Munich
SA	Saudi Arabia (Wahhabism)
Sh	Shia Islam
TJ	Tablighi Jamaat
U	Unknown

See also

• Islam in Germany
• List of mosques in Europe

References

1. Snoek, Jan A.M. (2006). Snoek, Joannes A. M. (Hrsg.) (ed.). "Schwetzingen: more than just a masonic garden". Symbolism in 18th century gardens: the influence of intellectual and esoteric currents, such as freemasonry. Den Haag: 149–187. ISBN   90-807778-3-8 . Retrieved July 19, 2023.^{[ dead link ]}
2. de Pommereau, Isabelle (July 26, 2007). "In Europe, skylines reflect the rise of Islam". www.csmonitor.com. Wiesbaden, Germany. Retrieved November 25, 2025.
3. "Bruchsal - Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland".
4. "In Munich, Provocation in a Symbol of Foreign Faith". The New York Times . December 8, 2006.
5. Landler, Mark (November 8, 2006). "Plans for a mosque in central Munich are stirring sentiment against foreigners". International Herald Tribune . Retrieved December 10, 2025– via The New York Times.
6. "Penzberg Mosque, Bavaria, Germany". www.irsmm.org. Archived from the original on December 23, 2014.
7. "Willkommen" [Home page]. www.ditib-ingolstadt.de (in German). Retrieved August 30, 2024.
8. "Schwarzbau: Minarett muss gekappt werden". merkur.de (in German). July 1, 2016. Retrieved August 29, 2024.
9. "Augsburg Mosque". ahmadiyya.de (in German).
10. Heil, Georg (February 22, 2017). "The Berlin Attack and the "Abu Walaa" Islamic State Recruitment Network". Combating Terrorism Center . Retrieved March 28, 2017. Both men also attended prayers at the Fussilet mosque in Berlin, which Amri visited on the day of the attack and where he used to sleep occasionally. The Fussilet mosque is run by an association named "Fussilet 33 e.V.," which had already attracted police attention for suspected Islamic State recruiting.
11. "Frauenrechtlerin gründet Moschee: "Unsere Religion nicht den Rückständigen überlassen"". Der Spiegel (in German). June 12, 2017. Retrieved June 16, 2017.
12. Hegazy, Ossama (2015). "Towards a German Mosque". In Toğuşlu, Erkan (ed.). Everyday Life Practices of Muslims in Europe. Leuven University Press. pp. 193–216. ISBN   978-94-6270-032-1.
13. "Minarte History". minare.de. October 3, 2019.
14. "Darmstadt". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
15. "Dietzenbach". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
16. "Ginsheim-Gustavsburg". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
17. "Flörsheim". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
18. "Friedberg". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
19. "Gießen". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
20. "Hanau". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
21. "Karben". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
22. "Kassel". Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Deutschland (in German).
23. "Nach sechs Jahren: Moschee für 3,5 Millionen Euro fast fertig", Hessische/Niedersächsische Allgemeine (in German), May 15, 2014
24. Breitenbach, Dagmar (August 29, 2016). "Controversial Saudi school in Bonn to close". Deutsche Welle . Retrieved August 30, 2016.
25. DITIB - Türkisch Islamische Gemeinde Vatan Moschee zu Bielefeld e.V
26. "Muslim Integration: Why No One Protested against Germany's Biggest Mosque", Der Spiegel, October 27, 2008
27. "How Recep Tayyip Erdogan seduces Turkish migrants in Europe". The Economist . August 31, 2017. Retrieved September 2, 2017.
28. https://ahmadiyya.de/gebetsstaette/moscheen/aachen/;Feldstraße%5B%5D
29. "Home page". al-Rahman Mosque. September 2020. Retrieved September 30, 2020.
30. "Habib Moschee - Kiel". ahmadiyya.de.
31. "Ar-Rahman e.V., Gera". religionen-in-thueringen.de (in German).
32. "Haus des Orients e.V., Weimar". religionen-in-thueringen.de (in German).
33. "Home page". Haus des Orients (in German). September 2020. Retrieved September 30, 2020.