Daily life
Office workers, students and families need somewhere dignified for Zuhr and Asr without rushing home across the harbour.
Community resource · Hong Kong
A practical map of where Muslims in Hong Kong pray — main mosques, community masjids, and public prayer rooms at airports, campuses and attractions.
Five permanent mosques sit under the Incorporated Trustees of the Islamic Community Fund of Hong Kong, with more community masjids, dozens of madrasahs, and public prayer rooms across the city. This page consolidates those lists into one searchable map.
Salah is five times a day. Work, school, travel and tourism all pull people away from home — so knowing a clean, accessible place nearby is part of living (and visiting) as a Muslim in Hong Kong.
Office workers, students and families need somewhere dignified for Zuhr and Asr without rushing home across the harbour.
Tourists, expatriates and transit passengers at HKIA need clear pointers — not guesswork — for a quiet place to pray.
Mosques and Islamic centres host Jumuʿah, classes, counselling and social support beyond the prayer hall itself.
Not every pin is the same. Use the right space for the moment — Friday congregation, quiet personal prayer, or a short stop while sightseeing.
Full prayer halls for men and often women, Friday khutbah, Eid, and community programmes. The backbone of Muslim life in Hong Kong.
Spaces for Qur’an classes, youth learning and community education — often attached to or near a mosque.
Smaller multi-faith or Muslim rooms in airports, universities and parks — ideal for travellers and short stops. Confirm access on the day.
Filter by type, allow location to sort by distance, tap a pin for details, or open Google Maps for turn-by-turn directions.
Each card opens Google Maps. “Show on map” zooms the pin on this page. Filter by mosque, madrasah, or prayer room.
After prayer space, the next community guide will map Halal dining across the city. Until then, browse the rest of our resources hub.