Sunshine Mosque, Ottoman mosque in Victoria, Australia.

Sunshine Mosque is an Ottoman/Turkish-style mosque on Ballarat Road in Sunshine, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria. It has 17 domes, a single minaret and a two-storey prayer hall, with a central courtyard that holds the funeral facilities and a car park. The design mirrors the Sultan Ahmed Mosque in Istanbul on a smaller scale.

Construction began in 1992 and brought an Ottoman-influenced form of religious architecture to an Australian suburb for the first time in the area. The building was created in response to the growing Muslim population in western Melbourne, which needed a dedicated place of worship.

The mosque serves the Muslim community in western Melbourne as a daily gathering point for prayer and social meetings. Inside, the walls are decorated with geometric patterns and Arabic script that visitors notice as soon as they walk in.

The mosque is on Ballarat Road in Sunshine and has its own car park. Visitors should wear modest, covered clothing and check prayer times in advance, as access may be limited during services. Shoes are removed at the entrance, so slip-on footwear makes the visit easier.

The mosque's minarets are visible from the surrounding streets and are among the first examples of Ottoman religious architecture built in Victoria. For many in the congregation, this was the first building of its kind they had ever entered in Australia.