Freimann Mosque

The Freimann Mosque is a prayer hall in northern Munich with a shell-shaped main chamber that holds around 450 worshippers. A freestanding minaret measuring 33 meters tall defines its exterior, and a separate gallery upstairs provides additional space for visitors.

The prayer hall was completed in 1973 and funded by fourteen Islamic nations, with one country providing the largest share of construction costs. Its construction marked the growing presence of the Muslim community in the city during that era.

The prayer hall serves Munich's Muslim community as a central gathering place for religious observances and community events. Visitors notice how the space fills with worshippers during Friday prayers and how the center hosts cultural activities throughout the year.

The site is accessible by public transportation and sits in a residential neighborhood in the city's north. Visitors should know that removing shoes before entering is customary, and there are separate areas for men and women.

The building follows a restrained design with just one minaret, representing a balance between Islamic tradition and Munich's architectural character. This choice shows how religious spaces adapt to fit their surroundings.

Location: Schwabing-Freimann

Inception: 1973

Official opening: 1973

Capacity: 450

Part of: 慕尼黑伊斯兰中心

Website: http://islamisches-zentrum-muenchen.de

GPS coordinates: 48.21030,11.63420

Latest update: December 9, 2025 18:49