Mosques

Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, is home to a small but historically significant Muslim community. The city's most prominent listed mosque is Bajrakli Mosque, located in the Stari Grad district at Gospodar-Jevremova 11. This mosque, dating back to the Ottoman period, serves as a central prayer place for Muslims in the city center. The mapped data shows that Belgrade has a limited number of listed prayer places, with Bajrakli Mosque being the only one within the immediate city area.

Beyond the city center, the listed prayer places extend to the suburbs and nearby towns. In New Belgrade, the Mosque Ledine New Belgrade is situated on Slovačka Street, providing a prayer facility for residents in that part of the city. Further afield, Džamija Pančevo is located in the town of Pančevo, about 17 km east of Belgrade, on Lava Tolstoja Street. Additionally, Amanet Dzamija Smederevo is found in Smederevo, approximately 40 km southeast of Belgrade, on Hajduk Stankova Street. These mosques indicate the presence of Muslim communities in these areas, though the number of listed prayer places remains small.

For Muslims living in or visiting Belgrade, the available mapped records show that prayer places are concentrated in specific locations rather than spread across the city. The Bajrakli Mosque in the historic core is the most accessible for those in central Belgrade, while the other mosques serve the suburbs and neighboring towns. This distribution suggests that Muslims may need to travel to these specific sites for communal prayers. The listings are based on verified records, and users are encouraged to check addresses and distances when planning visits.

Check the addresses and distances of listed mosques before visiting. Bajrakli Mosque is in central Belgrade (Gospodar-Jevremova 11), while others are in New Belgrade, Pančevo, and Smederevo. Contact details may be available on site or through local Islamic organizations. Verify opening hours and prayer times directly.