Al-Salam Mosque, Islamic place of worship in Prymorskyi Raion, Odesa, Ukraine.

Al-Salam Mosque stands on Rishelievska Street with traditional Islamic architecture adorned with detailed decorations and Arabic script across its surfaces. The building combines prayer spaces with separate areas for men and women alongside classrooms and a library focused on Arab culture.

The Al-Salam Mosque and Arabian Cultural Center opened in June 2001, funded by the Syrian businessman Kivan Adnan. It was designed by Odesa's Arkhproekt-MDM bureau, with Yu. V. Golodonyuk as chief architect and D. M. Povstanyuk as lead architect. Odesa's earlier Tatar mosque, built by architect Karbalayi Safikhan Karabakhi, had been closed and destroyed under Soviet rule, and its Muslim cemetery razed.

The community uses this space to share Arabic language and Islamic traditions with people of all backgrounds through an open school and library. It serves as a gathering place for those exploring or deepening their understanding of these traditions.

The mosque and cultural center stand on Rishelievska Street in Odesa's Prymorskyi district, near the city center. The free Arabic school and library serve everyone regardless of age or nationality, so lessons and reading rooms follow the center's own opening arrangements rather than a published visitor timetable. Modest dress is expected inside a working mosque.

A Syrian businessman funded the construction of this religious complex, connecting his homeland to this Black Sea city. The project demonstrates how international support created a place of worship and culture for an entire community.