Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Together with a bathroom and the minaret, this compete mosque complex is the only remaining mosque in the town.

Located on Gotse Delchev Square in the northern part of the city, this mosque from the 19th century is now a historical monument.

Sultan Ahmed Mosque (also known as the Blue Mosque) is a historic mosque located in Istanbul, Turkey. It remains a functioning mosque, while also attracting large numbers of tourist visitors. It was constructed between 1609 and 1616 during the rule of Ahmed I. Its Külliye contains Ahmed's tomb, a madrasah and a hospice. Hand-painted blue tiles adorn the mosque’s interior walls, and at night the mosque is bathed in blue as lights frame the mosque’s five main domes, six minarets and eight secondary domes.

The mosque in the town of Bosanska Dubica was built at the beginning of the 17th century. It was demolished during the war in 1992 and rebuilt until 2003.

The Bregu mosque was built by a local captain, Ahmet Gjyl, in 1783. Like the mosque, the minaret is reminiscent of 18th century Ottoman architecture. During the earthquake of 1979, it suffered extensive damage and it was not until 1986 that its restoration was completed.

Brick Lane Mosque is an Islamic place of worship in Central London. The building that houses the mosque had previously housed a church and a synagogue.

The Brixton Mosque is an Islamic place of worship and cultural centre located in Brixton, South London.

The Burdett Estate Mosque opened in 2017 in the borough of Tower Hamlets, East London. The building has a contemporary style with a glass minaret.

The Cambridge Mosque, built between 2016 and 2019, is Europe's first eco-friendly mosque. Its structure is entirely made of timber and includes photovoltaic cells, an air heat pump, a sedum roof and a rainwater recovery system.

The Great Mosque of Constanța, also known as the Carol Mosque, was built between 1910 and 1913. Its name refers to King Carol I (1881-1914) who initiated the construction of the mosque, dedicated to the Muslim community of Constanta. Initially, the mosque was named "Carol I Mosque", then it was later renamed the Mahmoud II Mosque. The construction was carried out in the Egyptian-Byzantine style, with some Romanian architectural additions. It is the first building with reinforced concrete elements built in Romania.