Fier Mosque, Islamic religious center in Fier, Albania.

The Fier Mosque is an Islamic prayer house in central Fier with a white minaret that stands out from surrounding buildings. The interior is functionally designed with separate areas for men and women to accommodate prayer practices.

The building was erected in 2005 and marks the return of religious architecture to Albania after decades of repression under communism. Its construction represented a turning point in the reconstruction of the nation's religious life.

The mosque serves the local Muslim community as a gathering place for daily prayers and religious occasions that bring people together. It has become an important meeting point, especially during religious holidays when the community participates in shared observances.

The mosque stands next to the central square of Fier, so it is easy to reach on foot from the town centre. Since 2013 the park in front of the building has been built over with kiosks and small shops that bring the mosque rental income; expect this row of stalls between the square and the entrance.

The mosque was built with donations and aid funds from Saudi Arabia, and in 2013 financial difficulties forced it to build kiosks and small shops over the park in front of the building to raise rental income. Environmentalists criticised the planned Namazgâh Mosque in Tirana at the same time for a similar park construction.