Mosques

Jos, the capital of Plateau State, is home to a growing Muslim community with at least 14 listed mosques and prayer rooms mapped within a 50 km radius. The city centre features several prominent mosques, including Al-Madinah Mosque on Dilimi Street, Al-Ansar-Ud-Deen Central Mosque on Panyam Street, and Ansar-Ud-Deen Central Mosque on Pump Street. These are located in the heart of Jos, making them easily accessible for residents and visitors in the commercial and administrative areas.

Beyond the city centre, prayer places are established in several districts. In Rikkos, Al-Makura Mosque serves the local community, while Dogon Karfe hosts Abnira Mosque near the hospital and Abu Ghala Mosque. The Abattoir area includes Abbatior Mosque and Al-Iman School Mosque along Abattoir Road. Further out, Bauchi Park Jumaat Mosque is situated on Angwan Rogo Road, and A.S. Jumaat Mosque is also within the city limits. These locations indicate a widespread implantation of mosques across Jos's neighbourhoods, from central streets to peripheral sectors.

For those living or travelling in the wider region, the mapped data includes Airforce Military School Mosque at the Nigerian Airforce base in Bar Jirgi Summa, and Al-Huda Mosque within Jos. More distant listings such as Abu-Huraira Mosque in Tungan Fulani and Abu Huraira Jibwis Mosque in Rindzhim Gaini (both in Bauchi State) extend the coverage for Muslims in nearby areas. This network of listed prayer places provides a practical resource for daily prayers, Jumu'ah, and community gatherings across Jos and its environs.

Check the address and distance of each mosque before visiting, as some are located in specific neighbourhoods like Rikkos, Dogon Karfe, or Abattoir. Contact details (phone, website) are not provided in the listings, so verify directly with local sources. Opening hours and prayer times are not included; consult the mosque or local community for accurate schedules.