The first purpose built mosque in the UK. It is also considered as a must see for tourists in…read morelondon due to its historical significance. It was from this mosque that Muhammad Ali Jinnah (Qaid-e Azam) gave his speech stating that he would return to politics and to India (from where he retired due to on going difficulties) in order to continue his campaign for an independent state. He was successful in this campaign and Pakistan was formed in 1947. There are many other famous people who have visited this mosque. Upon requst all the old photos of the above events can be seen as well as a photo of what the mosque and surrounding area was like around the 1920s. A famous prophecy is also linked to this mosque; During the time of the world war God revealed to some of the worshippers of the mosque that anybody within the confines of this mosque would be safe from danger. This prophecy was put to the test when a bomb landed at the site failing to detonate and without causing any damage. Visitors who intend to visit the mosque should be aware that due to the significance and history of the mosque there is tight security and checks are carried out on every visitor without fail. Please take proof of ID and carry minimal things as bags need to be left at security. It is also recommend that once in the mosque it is a good idea to make a prayer as it is common that the majority of the prayers are accepted here. The mosque is open to all and you will find many of the worshippers are extremely friendly and do not mind being stopped to answer any question or have a general chit-chat. Do not be suprised if somebody offers to take you home for a cup of tea or snacks! May God bless you all!

This is my favourite mosque in London. This is the blessed mosque and has really historic life.read more

I had the pleasure last year to visit the Regent Park Mosque with a work colleague, Taz. I was not…read moresure what to expect as I had only every visited and worshipped in Catholics and CofE churches. The walk through Regents Park is pleasant as you'd expect and approaching the building you cannot but notice the golden dome only overshadowed by the towering minaret. Taz explained to me that the site was gifted to the Muslim people, in return a site in Cairo was given to build an Anglican cathedral - I wish to visit this one day too. Upon entering the building there was a very different feel to that of a Christian church, to me if felt more communal; a place to gather, rather than hushed whispers and stuffiness experienced in the other places of worship. Of course this is a place of worship and there are point of etiquette to follow but if you approach someone I'm sure that they would assist. Walking into the main hall you get to see the inside of the vast dome which is decorated in a traditional Islamic design of shaped tiles. looking around again you observe small groups sitting around learning and discussing scriptures. There is very little furniture to speak of in the carpeted hall and of course no pictures or iconography as you'd expect. Overall I found it all very peaceful. I would recommend going to visit, you may be surprised with the experience.

may allah bless all of us, never miss to come to this mosque every time come to London, behind…read morethe mosque, during summer, there is huge park, and this mosque has books, place for sisters as well, we feel always well come in here. Benjamin Hamid

Alhamdulillah We found the Mosque at Embassy of the State of Qatar in London. Muslimah prayer room…read moreis on the left, downstairs.

Good place to go when you need to pray Jummah but don't expect any English in the Khutbah. Not a…read moreplace to linger - very in and out.

This a fabulous mosque near the city centre…read more The imam is a bengali elderly person hence all the khutbas and speeeches are in bengla(but he does translate it fully in english). Capacityis for 270 (men only) Bangladeshi management but usually caters to all sorts of muslim people imam is very friendly and helpful.

great place to visit, always feel blessed. they offer social support to local communities…read moreregardless of their religion.