Mosques

Namp’o, a major port city in North Korea, has a limited but notable presence of prayer places within a 50 km radius. The current mapped records show two listed mosques, both located outside the city proper in the capital region of Pyongyang. This reflects the broader context of Muslim life in North Korea, where religious practice is highly restricted and mosque infrastructure is scarce. For Muslims living in or visiting Namp’o, the nearest prayer places are in Pyongyang, approximately 43–47 km away.

The two listed mosques are می آن امام خمینی (Imam Khomeini Mosque) and Rahman Central Mosque. می آن امام خمینی is located in Pyongyang, with an address on می آن امام خمینی street. Rahman Central Mosque is also situated in the Pyongyang direct-administered city area. These mosques serve as the primary prayer spaces for the small Muslim community in the region, likely used by diplomats, foreign workers, and occasional travelers. The distance from Namp’o means that daily prayers may require planning, especially for Friday congregational prayers.

Based on the available address data, the prayer places are concentrated in Pyongyang, the capital city, rather than within Namp’o itself. No specific neighbourhoods or districts in Namp’o are indicated as having mosque coverage. For Muslims in Namp’o, accessing these prayer places involves travel to Pyongyang, where the mosques are situated in central areas. This implantation highlights the centralized nature of religious facilities in North Korea, with the capital being the focal point for Muslim worship. Users are advised to verify current access conditions and any travel restrictions before visiting.

Check the exact addresses and distances before traveling, as both listed mosques are in Pyongyang, 43–47 km from Namp’o. Contact information is not available; verify directly with local authorities or diplomatic missions. Opening hours and prayer times may vary; confirm on site. Note that religious practice is restricted in North Korea, so exercise caution and respect local laws.