Mosques

Moscow, Russia's capital, hosts a diverse Muslim community with over 20 listed prayer places within a 50 km radius. The city's Islamic presence is anchored by prominent mosques such as the Moscow Cathedral Mosque (Pereulok Vypolzov, 7), the Historical Mosque on Bol'shaya Tatarskaya Ulitsa, and the Memorial Mosque on Minskaya Street. These landmarks, along with numerous smaller prayer rooms, serve Muslims across central Moscow and its expanding suburbs.

Listed prayer places are concentrated in several districts and nearby towns. In central Moscow, the Historical Mosque is located in the Zamoskvorechye district, an area historically associated with the Tatar community. The Moscow Cathedral Mosque is near the Maryina Roshcha district. Further out, Yardyam Mosque serves the Otradnoye area in northern Moscow, while Khatam al-Anbiya is in the Troparyovo-Nikulino district. The Chertanovo Mosque and Al' Kausar are in southern Moscow, and Mrom Kyausar مسجد is near the Kantemirovskaya area. Additionally, prayer rooms are found in Vnukovo (near the airport) and Gavrikovo.

Beyond Moscow's borders, several suburbs have established mosques: Shchyolkovo (Mechet' Im. Ravilya), Podolsk (Sobornaya Mechet' Podol'ska), Domodedovo (Masjid As-Safar and Islamic Cultural Center), Balashikha (Iman), Zvenigorod (Zvenigorod Mosque), Lobnya (Lobnya Mosque), and Kotelniki (Mosque in Kotelniki). This network of mosques and prayer rooms, based on available mapped records, provides essential facilities for Muslims living in or visiting the Moscow region, including students, workers, families, and travellers.

Check the address and distance of each mosque before visiting, as some are located in suburbs up to 50 km away. Contact information such as phone numbers or websites is not provided here; verify details directly with the mosque. Opening hours and prayer times may vary, so confirm in advance. Many mosques are listed with street addresses, but some only have city-level data.