Gdańsk Mosque, Mosque in VII Dwór district, Gdańsk, Poland
Gdańsk Mosque is a house of prayer in the VII Dwór district featuring a 30 meter minaret and white exterior walls. Traditional Islamic architectural details with geometric patterns ornament the building's facade.
Construction began in 1984 with support from local Muslims, Islamic nations, and Arab students, finishing in 1990. This collaboration reflected growing efforts to build religious facilities for the Muslim population in the city.
Named after philosopher Jamal ad-Din Al-Afghani, this mosque serves as a gathering place for the Muslim community across the Tri-City area. Daily prayers and community events shape the rhythm of life within its walls.
Plan your visit for open days when supervision is provided to help guests understand the space and customs. Remember to remove shoes and dress modestly, as these practices are essential parts of the visit.
This building holds the distinction of being Poland's first brick-built mosque, unlike the wooden structures found elsewhere in the country. The solid construction was a deliberate choice to create a lasting place of worship.
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