Tawhid Mosque

Tawhid Mosque is a contemporary house of prayer on Khalil al-Hindawi street with a central dome surrounded by four smaller silver domes at its corners. Four round minarets rise from the structure, dominating the skyline of this area in northern Syria.

The mosque was built in 1981, blending Islamic design principles from the Abbasid period with modern architectural methods. This combination of ancient tradition and contemporary construction reflects how the city developed its religious buildings in the 20th century.

The mosque stands in a Christian neighborhood, showing how different faiths coexist in the same part of the city. Walking through this district, visitors notice how religious communities share the urban space.

The mosque has several entrances and accommodates individual worshippers as well as large groups throughout the day. Visitors should expect varying conditions during prayer times and religious holidays when access may be limited.

The mosque sits on the right bank of the Queiq River, which serves as a natural boundary for the property. The river historically supplied water to the city and remains an important geographic landmark for this district.