This is a small Mosque in a strip mall by Chipotle. It was established in 1998 by Imam Syed. It's…read moreopen for Friday Prayer. It's less than 10 min from I-15 on Poway Rd. So, if you are passing by or visiting Poway area on a Friday, it's a convenient Mosque to sop for Friday Prayer. Jumu'ah: 1:15 PM 5 times Jamaat: Not sure Wud u Area: Yes Sister's Prayer Area: Yes Parking: Yes Food sell after Jumu'ah: No, but volunteers bring lunch on Fridays Sunday Islamic School: Yes Mosque Store: No

An old friend brought me here 2010, I was a bit skeptical about it because it was very unusual from…read moremy daily.. I eventually left before the speaker and the free vegetarian dinner but my friend brought me some of the foods they served and it wasn't bad. Soo.. I ended up going back, the second time i was there i arived after the Mantra meditation (chanting/singing) and the senior Swami they had visiting really sparked an interest and his words resonated with my spiritual journey. The vegetarian dinner was on point that night to add the cherry on top. I've been inviting new friends and old to this great place and they also continue to go. (FREE VEGETARIAN DINNER Thursday night, cant go wrong) Also a GREAT INDIA STYLE GIFT SHOP !! I've been visiting the temple and next door Krishna Lounge every Thursday night as much is i can. It's A Great Break From Society and if you ever have any questions just ask around and somebody will be glad to help you if they're not busy.

We visited ISKCON San Diego a few years back. It's a huge temple with lots of idols. Finding a…read moreparking close by can be somewhat challenging. One can sit and meditate in the peaceful environment as long as one likes - during the off peak hours. We visited two times during the trip one when it was super busy and another time it was just us and another two people. One of the visits we got talking to a few staff members and had really enjoyed the conversation. If visiting San Diego, try visiting the temple, you may love the beautiful idols of different deities.

Very welcoming and peaceful place. Parking one the street but it is Ok. Humble mosque.read more

I must say, the tajweed is fantastic for San Diego. Usually tajweed kind of bland in Southern…read moreCalifornia but this place has strong tajweed.Food events and festivals are lovely. My only concern is the connection of the mosque to the 9/11 hijackers and its ties to the CIA/FBI before AND after. For all I know Bush did 9/11. Go with the kababs and naan. A warm and welcoming environment. Stay respectful and classy San Diego.

I love this masjid So simple and always so homey. It's so…read morediverse and welcoming. I always come here with my family. There is a separate hall for men and women with separate entrances. Khutba is in English and some Arabic.

It's not a business / it's a Sikh temple ( Gurdwara) all faiths are welcome…read more Nice peaceful place Sit down & meditate Busy on Sunday afternoons

Peaceful and helps connect with the divine. Sunday and Wednesday evening Diwans here for keertan…read moreand langar.

I am not a Muslim, but yesterday found myself near here and something compelled me to stop by. I…read moremyself am a new parishioner of St. Thomas More Catholic Church. I can only say one thing, sometime yesterday I got this overwhelming feeling to just reach out, and happened to come to the door and was greeted by a man, who welcomed me and sat down with me as we introduced ourselves. I had no idea the purpose of what initially brought me there but sitting down with Solomon, getting to know him and speaking about ourselves, I was in the company of a good man in the presence of God. Community, love, respect, a few things we as a country have to get back to, getting to know your neighbors, and it starts by reaching out. It's beautiful knowing that a lot of interfaith events are happening to bring the community together, but it all starts as individuals. I will say this, I was blessed to meet and be welcomed by a great man yesterday, and I am proud to be a resident in the community of such loving and welcoming people. I look forward to working together, learning together and just making our community a better place by educating the rest of the community to have open minds and hearts. Thank you for a simple and amazing experience, God bless my brothers and sisters.

A peaceful and welcoming place for all Muslims. The atmosphere is serene, and the community is warm…read moreand inclusive. The facilities are well-maintained, and the imam's sermons are always insightful. A great place to connect with fellow Muslims and strengthen your faith.

Masjid Nur on 50th st I remember it since I was a teenager living in the city heights neighborhood…read more The masjid is operating very well after 20 years.

The best place on earth to visit, great environment, peaceful. the best place to seek knowledge and…read morepractice good conduct I love this place so much

Wonderful and welcoming people here. We had never been to a Buddhist temple of any kind before…read more(sadly) and this was our first experience. I had wanted to visit this place many times before but I was too "scared" to go alone. FINALLY the husband had a Sunday off where he doesn't have to work and they're having their service. When we arrived we parked in the back parking lot, which had plenty of space, and we kinda just followed another couple inside hoping they knew where they were going. We lost track of them however and asked a nice lady in the office where to go for the service. She actually walked us upstairs and introduced us to a gentleman who gave us a tour and explained what the service was like. I really appreciated this since I had no clue what sect of Buddhism this was; spoilers it's the Jodo Shinshu sect of pure land Buddhism (very common in Japan). My knowledge on Buddhism is really more for another sect so his explanation of the service and the book went a long way. The service I would describe exactly how he said to us "very Americanized with some traditional elements thrown in there". I was weirdly reminded of a Christian worship service with the pews and the layout of the temple; although obviously no cross at the end of the pews. They also have a Sunday school (Dharma School) portion and on this Sunday they had a lady read a children's book to everyone. For me I wasn't really a fan of this, I found it silly and took that opportunity to read the book more. After the children were excused to the Dharma class they had the "adult" portion of the service which was lots of chanting and lessons from the book. The singing and what not again reminded me of a Christian service. I'm not saying this like it is a negative thing, just "warning" you in the event you're expecting more of a sitting on the floor sort of experience. After service was over we had the opportunity to burn incense and give thanks. A few people gave us warm welcomes and we spoke to a few for a good while. Another thing you will notice is the members of the temple range greatly in age and race. If you're afraid to come here because you'll stick out; don't be. Everyone was welcoming (well except a few snotty tweens but that's kinda common anywhere lol!) We also came back for the mochituski weekend to get delicious mochi and help support the temple. The neighborhood is a bit rough I won't lie but their parking lot seems safe (parking in the neighborhood was a bit harder). They do allow you to take photos after the service but I felt out of respect I would forego that this time. :) I will be back and I recommend you check it out too if for no other reason than to learn about other cultures and beliefs. Make sure you go on their website to double check they're having a service that Sunday however. They often have special events or fundraisers going on and do not have normal service.

Not really a review on the temple itself. Sunday they had a Japanese cultural bazaar, which…read moreapparently they hold every year. It's basically a fund raiser for the church. All kinds of cool stuff goin on. There was a Taiko drum group there along with a Okinawan group singing traditional songs. An anime workshop with local Neko Press artist Billy Martinez. Folk Dancing, Kenpo demonstation, local traditional art and crafts. Okay, let's get down to brass tax. The food was great! They had teriyaki chicken which they were being generous for six bucks. A grip o chicken. The chow mein was recommended and that came in a mini bucket! I had the Tofu tacos. I know, I know...tofu tacos! They actually weren't all that bad. But If you had to go there for one thing it has to be the strawberry mochi. The best mochi I've ever had! Seriously! The great thing out of all this was that there was no one trying to recruit you into the church or trying to pawn off some religous pamphlets or books. Kinda like those Hairy Krishna's at the airport. They ask you for what ever you can give and they'll give you their book. Then they get all pissy if you give em 65 cents. Yes, I got suckered into givin them money and listening to their spiel. Hey bud that's all I got, now go away. Well there's none of that here. This was a church fund raiser though, and there was an introduction to Buddhism class, but like I said it wasn't forced on you. I guess your Dharmic path will lead you to the Hondo prayer pavillion if that's your higher truth. My Dharma led me to the tofu tacos.