Updated July 2026
Mosques and Prayer Spaces in Australia
Australia has 839 mosques and prayer spaces (musollas) listed on HalalHQ, spread across all 8 states and territories. Each listing carries the imam's name where known, the school of thought followed (when disclosed), prayer times, Jummah schedule, capacity, and any community programs. Browse by state below to find mosques in your region, or scroll for the most-established mosques nationally. Listings refresh as prayer times shift with Ramadan or daylight savings. Updated July 2026.
Browse by State
Featured Mosques in Australia
.المسجد الكبير في قولد كوست
1881 Mickleham Musalla
AAIS Youth Centre
Academy Alive
Acwa
Adelaide Mosque
Adelaide Muslim Community
ADFA Musallah
Afghan Mosque
AICC, Omar Mosque - Auburn . Islamic Services (Shahada, marriage & Funerals)
AISA Mosque
Al Ameen Mosque Inc
Al Ansar Centre
Al Barakah Centre
Al Bayyinah Islamic Centre
Al Falah Musalla
Al Hidayah Islamic Centre
Al Hijrah Mosque
AL IHYA MUSALLAH
Al Iman College Campus
Al Iman College Musalla
Al Madina Dawah Centre
Al Madinah Mosque
Al Majid Mosque
Al Minia Charitable Association
Al Minia Charitable Association & Mosque
Al Nawawi Centre
Al Rachad Islamic Association Incorporated
Al Sahaba Mosque
Al Tadhkirah Institute, IPDC VIC
Al Tawhid Center Musalla
Al-Ameen College
Al-Ansaar Community Center AMICSA.Inc
Al-Azhar Mosque
Al-HAFIZ Qur’anic Centre
Al-Hidaya Centre
Al-Hidayah Islamic School
Al-Hikmah Centre of Wisdom
Al-Ihsan Foundation - Rahmah Care
AL-INAYA PRAYER ROOM FOR SISTERS
Al-Itqan Academy
Al-Muntada Australia
Al-Mustapha Institute
Al-Taqwa Masjid Hoppers Crossing
Albanian Australian Islamic Society
Albanian Islamic Centre of Dandenong
Albanian Islamic Centre of Shepparton
Albanian Mosque
Albanian Mosque - Islamic Centre Sheikh Albani
Albanian Muslim Society Shepparton Inc
Halal essentials for the home
Frequently asked
How many mosques are in Australia?
Australia has 839 mosques and prayer spaces (musollas) listed on HalalHQ, spread across all 8 states and territories. Each listing carries the imam's name where known, the school of thought followed (when disclosed), prayer times, Jummah schedule, capacity, and community programs. The "Browse by state" grid above lets you drill into a specific state; the featured list further down highlights some of the most established mosques nationally.
How do I find a mosque near me in Australia?
Three options. First, use the "Browse by state" grid above to jump to your state's mosque directory, then drill into your suburb. Second, use the global search at the top of HalalHQ to type your address; we'll show the closest mosques regardless of state boundaries. Third, on mobile, the location chip on the home screen sorts nearby mosques by distance and shows the walking time to each. Mosque listings include prayer times calibrated to the mosque's coordinates, so you can plan your prayer schedule accurately.
Where can I find Jummah prayer in Australia?
Most suburbs with an established Muslim community in Australia have at least one Jummah option, often with multiple Khutbahs across nearby mosques to accommodate work schedules. Click into your state via the "Browse by state" grid above for the local Jummah schedule, or use the global search to find Jummah near a specific street address. City-centre musollas sometimes run early 12:00 PM Khutbahs for office workers; suburban mosques typically run 1:00 PM or 1:30 PM.
What schools of thought are represented in Australia mosques?
Australia's mosques reflect the diversity of the local Muslim community: Hanafi (the largest single school, anchored by South Asian and Turkish congregations), Shafi'i (often associated with Indonesian, Malay, and East African communities), Maliki, and Hanbali. Many mosques don't formally affiliate with a single madhab and welcome attendees from all schools. The mosque listing shows the disclosed school of thought, the imam's training, and any specific community focus.
Are there women-friendly mosques in Australia?
Yes. Most mosques in Australia have a dedicated women's prayer area, typically with a separate entrance, ablution facilities, and a view of the main hall. Each mosque listing calls out the women's section explicitly so you can confirm before travelling. Some mosques also run women-only programs (sisters' halaqah, women's tarawih, sisters' study circles), listed on the mosque's own page or under the events tab for the relevant suburb.