Mosques • Beylikdüzü

Beylikdüzü, a rapidly developing district on Istanbul's European side, offers a growing number of mosques and prayer rooms for its Muslim residents and visitors. Based on available mapped records, the area features several listed prayer places within the district itself, such as the Beylikdüzü Fatih Sultan Mehmet Mosque on Çamlık Cd. in the Cumhuriyet neighbourhood, Hz. Abu Bakr Siddiq Mosque on Erenler Cd. in Adnan Kahveci, Yaşar Cimilli Camii on Yeşilyurt Cd. in Kavaklı, and Mevlana Cami on Enver Adakan Cd. in Büyükşehir. These mosques are spread across different sectors of Beylikdüzü, providing convenient access for daily prayers and community gatherings.

Beyond Beylikdüzü, the mapped data shows a wider implantation of prayer places in neighbouring districts. In Büyükçekmece, notable mosques include the Sancaklar Mosque near Karağaç Mahallesi, KUBA MOSQUE sheriff on Vehbi Koç Cd. in Fatih, and Beykent Cami in Pınartepe. Esenyurt also hosts several listed mosques, such as Albayrak Cami on Hasan Kerim Cd. in Mevlana Mahallesi, KUBA CAMİİ in Yeşilkent, Esenbahçe Cami in Cumhuriyet, and Mosque Uhud in Yeşilkent. These areas, along with Beylikdüzü, form a network of prayer places serving the western suburbs of Istanbul.

For those seeking larger historical mosques, the data includes prominent landmarks in central Istanbul, such as the Blue Mosque and Süleymaniye Mosque in Fatih, Büyük Mecidiye Mosque in Beşiktaş, and Grand Çamlıca Mosque in Üsküdar, though these are over 25 km away. Closer to Beylikdüzü, the Piri Mehmet Pasa Mosque in Silivri is about 35 km distant. This mix of local neighbourhood mosques and distant iconic sites offers options for both daily worship and special visits, based on the available mapped records.

The listed mosques include addresses and distances from Beylikdüzü (center coordinates). Verify exact locations and prayer times before visiting, as details may change. Contact information is not provided; check local directories or visit in person for updated schedules. Some mosques may have separate women's areas or facilities, but this is not confirmed in the data.