Community · Mosques · London
London mosques: a community directory.
A community directory of London mosques, organised by borough. Each entry names the mosque, gives an address, notes the congregation tradition where public, links to the mosque’s own prayer schedule, and flags community programmes such as women’s spaces, children’s classes, and interfaith work.
A note on tradition: London serves Sunni, Shia, Sufi, Ahmadi, and non-denominational congregations. This directory names each mosque’s public tradition where the mosque itself publishes it, without editorialising.
Central and East London
The Grand Mosque of London (Regent’s Park Mosque and Islamic Cultural Centre). East London Mosque, Whitechapel Road. Brick Lane Jamme Masjid. Finsbury Park Mosque. Central Mosque Wembley. Islamic Centre of England (Maida Vale, Shia). Nur al-Islam Mosque, Southall.
إِنَّمَا يَعْمُرُ مَسَاجِدَ اللَّهِ مَنْ آمَنَ بِاللَّهِ وَالْيَوْمِ الْآخِرِ
“The mosques of God are only maintained by those who believe in God and the Last Day.”
Quran 9:18 · Surah at-Tawbah · translation: Sahih International
South and West London
Baitul Futuh Mosque, Morden (Ahmadiyya). South London Islamic Centre, Streatham. Croydon Mosque and Islamic Centre. Hounslow Jamia Masjid. Uxbridge Islamic Centre. Please write to [email protected] with additions, corrections, or updated schedules.
“The mosques are the most beloved places to God.”
Sahih Muslim · Book of Mosques (Book 5) · Hadith 671 · narrated by Abu Hurayra
Heritage notes
The Grand Mosque of London opened in 1977 on land granted by King George VI in 1944 in exchange for St John’s Lodge. The East London Mosque traces its origin to a 1910 committee; the Whitechapel Road building opened in 1985. Sources: the mosques’ own published histories and the Museum of London.