Baitul Makmur Meulaboh Grand Mosque, Islamic prayer complex in Meulaboh, Indonesia.

Baitul Makmur is a mosque in Meulaboh featuring three large central domes and two smaller dome-shaped water towers painted in brown and red tones. The building is a spacious prayer complex with carefully designed areas for worship and gatherings.

The sources document no construction date or relief role; they record only that the mosque was included in the book 100 Masjid Terindah di Indonesia, compiled by Teddy Tjokrosaputro and Aryananda and published by PT Andalan Media in August 2011. As of 2012 two new towers were still under construction, intended to serve as a landmark for Meulaboh.

The mosque's inclusion in the 2011 book 100 Masjid Terindah di Indonesia, compiled by Teddy Tjokrosaputro and Aryananda for PT Andalan Media, made it a point of reference for Meulaboh's west coast. Its gate stands several metres from the building as a separate structure, framing the approach to the prayer hall.

The mosque stands in Drien Rampak, Johan Pahlawan district, on Aceh's western coast. Its gate is set several metres from the building, so visitors pass through it before reaching the prayer hall. Inside, a mezzanine level supported by many columns surrounds a central open space lit by a decorative lamp.

The building combines architectural influences from Arabic, Indian, and Acehnese traditions in an unusual blend. The mihrab stands out particularly with its decoration of bronze elements and gold accents subtly worked into the overall design.