Mosques

Manhattan, the vibrant heart of New York City, offers a rich tapestry of Islamic prayer spaces for its Muslim community. Based on available mapped records, there are over 20 listed mosques and prayer places within a 50 km radius, with several located directly in Manhattan. Prominent among these are the Islamic Cultural Center Riverside Drive (1 Riverside Dr) on the Upper West Side, Islamic Society of Mid Manhattan (154 E 55th St) in Midtown, Masjid Ar-Rahman (15 W 29th St) near the Flatiron District, Masjid Manhattan (30 Cliff St) in the Financial District, and the Islamic Council of America (Madina Masjid) at 401 E 11th St in the East Village. These provide convenient options for daily prayers and community gatherings across the borough.

Beyond Manhattan, the mapped data reveals a widespread implantation of mosques and prayer rooms across neighboring areas. In Brooklyn, several centers serve distinct neighborhoods: Masjid AT Taqwa Inc on Bedford Ave in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Makki Masjid Muslim Community Center on Coney Island Ave in Midwood, Masjid Al-Farooq on Atlantic Ave in Boerum Hill, and the Islamic Society of Bay Ridge on 5th Ave in Bay Ridge. Additionally, the American Turkish Eyup Sultan Cultural Center on Brighton 3rd St serves the Brighton Beach area. In Queens, the Jamaica Muslim Center (Jamaica) and Masjid Ahlul Qur'aan Wa Sunnah (South Ozone Park) are listed, while Nassau County includes the Islamic Center of Long Island (Westbury), Hillside Islamic Center (New Hyde Park), and Masjid Hamza Islamic Center (Valley Stream). Across the Hudson River in New Jersey, the Islamic Center of Passaic County has locations in Paterson and Clifton, along with the Omar Mosque in Paterson, Masjid Al-Wali in Edison, and Darul Islah in Teaneck.

This diverse network of prayer places reflects the dynamic Muslim life in the greater New York area, from Manhattan's bustling streets to the suburban communities of Long Island and New Jersey. Whether you are a resident, new arrival, student, worker, or traveler, the listed mosques offer accessible spaces for worship and connection. The data is based on available mapped records, and it is advisable to verify addresses and contact details directly for the most current information. Manhattan's central location makes it a convenient hub, with many mosques within a short subway or drive, ensuring that prayer needs can be met across the city and beyond.

The listed mosques include addresses and distances from Manhattan. Contact details such as phone numbers and websites are not provided in the current data. It is recommended to verify opening hours, prayer times, and any specific services by contacting the mosques directly or checking their official websites. Some mosques may have separate facilities for women or additional amenities; confirm these details before visiting.