Al Azim Mosque, Contemporary Islamic mosque in Malacca, Malaysia.

Al Azim Mosque is a mosque in Malacca, Malaysia, recognizable by its blue dome above the main prayer hall and several minarets rising from the building. The structure uses modern construction methods alongside traditional Islamic decorative details.

The mosque was built in 1990 to serve Malacca's growing Muslim population with a modern place of worship. Its construction reflected the need to expand religious infrastructure in the region at that time.

Al-Azim replaced the Tranquerah Mosque as Malacca's state mosque and was opened on 13 July 1990 by Sultan Azlan Shah of Perak. Its design committee drew on Malay timber carving and Islamic calligraphy, and Quranic verses in khat script are carved to match the building's concept. The mosque holds a lecture hall, auditorium, offices, a cafe and a museum.

Al Azim Mosque stands about three kilometres from Malacca city in the Melaka Tengah district, beside the Malacca General Hospital, the Malacca Al-Quran Museum and the State Heroes Mausoleum. The prayer hall is column-free, with the upper floor reserved for 700 women and the lower floor for 9,700 men. Visitors should dress modestly and avoid prayer times.

The carved Quranic verses in khat calligraphy were chosen to match the building's philosophy, and each roof edge ends in a sulurbayung, a motif taken from a wild riverside plant that depicts the clasped hands of the tahiyat position in prayer.