Mosques

Kaesong, a historic city in North Korea, currently has no listed mosques within its immediate vicinity based on available mapped records. However, for Muslims living in or visiting Kaesong, several prayer places are accessible across the border in South Korea, within a 50 km radius. These are located in the Gyeonggi-do province, including cities such as Paju, Yangju, Gimpo, Dongducheon, and Goyang. The closest listed mosque is Paju Masjid, approximately 31 km away, situated on Tongil-ro in Paju-si.

The mapped data shows a concentration of prayer places in the northern Gyeonggi-do region, particularly in areas near the border. In Yangju-si, two mosques are listed: Gatbawi Mosque & Islamic Center on Hwahap-ro in Nam-myeon, and Baitul Mukarram Masjid & Islamic Center on Samil-ro in Gwangjeok-myeon. Further west, Ashrafia Islamic Center is located in Daegot-myeon, Gimpo-si. To the east, Dongducheon Baitul Jannat Mosque appears twice in the records, both on Donggwang-ro in Dongducheon-si. Additionally, Amirul Momineen Mosque is situated in Ogeum-dong, Deogyang-gu, Goyang-si.

These listed prayer places serve as essential resources for Muslims in the region, offering spaces for daily prayers and community gatherings. While Kaesong itself lacks mapped mosques, the proximity of these facilities in South Korea provides practical options for those able to travel. The addresses indicate that these mosques are established in various districts and towns, making them accessible from different parts of the border area. Travelers and residents should verify current access conditions and opening hours directly, as cross-border movement may involve additional considerations.

All listed mosques are in South Korea, within 31–47 km of Kaesong. Verify addresses and contact details before traveling, as cross-border access may require permits. Check opening hours and prayer times directly with each mosque. No local Kaesong prayer places are currently mapped.