There are a total of 72 mosques in Singapore. Almost all of the mosques in Singapore are administered by the local Islamic council, the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS), with the exception of Masjid Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim, Masjid Taha and the Islamic Centre Jamiyah. Generally, mosques in Singapore adhere to Sunni Islam; the only exception is Masjid Burhani, which is affiliated with the Dawoodi Bohras, a sect of Shia Islam.
Two more mosques in Tampines and Choa Chu Kang have been planned for the early 2030s.
List of mosques Mosques on the mainland There are a total of sixty-nine mosques on mainland Singapore. NameImagesCapacityCompletedDescription Citations Masjid Abdul Aleem Siddique 400 1957 Named for Muhammad Abdul Aleem Siddiqi, the founder of Jamiyah Singapore. Masjid Abdul Gaffoor 3,000 1859 Gazetted as a national monument of Singapore. Masjid Abdul Hamid 300 1932 Named after Abdul Hamid Marang, the founder of the mosque. Masjid Ahmad 400 1934 Named after Ahmad Yahya, the founder of the mosque. Masjid Ahmad Ibrahim 200 1958 Named after Ahmad bin Ibrahim, a politician who founded the mosque. Masjid Al-Abdul Razak 300 1965 The mosque was originally exclusive to male worshippers. Masjid Al-Abrar 500 1827 Gazetted as a national monument of Singapore. Masjid Al-Amin 3,000 1991 Built partially because the older was too small. Masjid Al-Ansar 3,000 1981 Built in 1981 under the first phase of the Mosque Building Fund. At construction, it was the only mosque in Chai Chee. Masjid Al-Falah 3,000 1987 The mosque is the only one situated in the Orchard district, and was built as a replacement for an older mosque, Masjid Taman Angullia. Masjid Al-Huda 400 1966 The only mosque that serves the Sixth Avenue housing estate, which consists of mainly landed properties, while also being one of two mosques located in Bukit Timah. Masjid Al-Iman 5,000 2003 Serves the residents of Bukit Panjang; located near Bangkit LRT station. Masjid Al-Islah 4,000 2015 Originally announced in 2013, it is the only mosque in the Punggol neighbourhood. Masjid Al-Istighfar 3,000 1999 Also known as the Blue Mosque, its architectural style is inspired by the Sultanahmet Mosque in Istanbul. Masjid Al-Istiqamah 3,000 1999 Located in northern Serangoon, at the junction of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Road. Masjid Alkaff Kampung Melayu 3,000 1999 One of two mosques in Singapore that are built by the influential Alkaff family, it replaces an older mosque in Bedok. Masjid Alkaff Upper Serangoon 3,000 1921 Built by the Alkaff family, it is known for its eclectic architectural style that includes Ottoman architectureal features. It was also restored in 2014 and later gazetted as a national monument. Masjid Al-Khair 3,000 1997 Located on the central parts of Choa Chu Kang. Masjid Al-Mawaddah 5,000 2009 The only mosque in the Sengkang and Buangkok area, it is also the first to have an eco-friendly design. Masjid Al-Mukminin 3,000 1997 It is recognizable for its roof, a 10-pointed star that resembles the National Mosque of Malaysia. Masjid Al-Muttaqin 3,000 1980 Located in central Ang Mo Kio. Masjid Al-Taqua 400 1883 Located at the end of Jalan Bilal in Bedok. Masjid Angullia 2,500 1892 Indian Muslim mosque, founded by the Angullia family. It is a heritage site of Little India. The mosque is also the former headquarters of the Tablighi Jama'at association. Masjid An-Nahdhah 4,000 2006 Within the mosque is the Harmony Centre, a museum which contains exhibits and relics relating to Islamic history, while also promoting multifaith harmony. Masjid An-Nur 3,000 1980 Also known as the Blue Mosque, it is situated near the Woodlands Checkpoint. Masjid Ar-Raudhah 3,000 1993 The mosque opened in 1993 and is located in Bukit Batok. Masjid Assyafaah 4,000 2004 First modern post-independence mosque in Singapore that does not have a dome or a minaret. Masjid Assyakirin 5,000 1977 Located in the Taman Jurong residential precinct of the wider Jurong planning area. Masjid Ba'alwie 400 1952 Built in 1952 by Syed Muhammad al-Attas, a cleric from the Ba'alawi clan that claimed descent from the Islamic prophet Muhammad. Masjid Bencoolen 1,100 1828 Built in 1828 as a wooden surau, but later rebuilt into a larger mosque by Syed Omar Aljunied. Masjid Darul Aman 3,500 1986 Built to replace a former mosque, Masjid Aminah, that was situated in the area but had to be demolished to make way for redevelopments. Masjid Darul Ghufran 5,500 1990 The largest mosque in Singapore (by capacity). Masjid Darul Makmur 2,500 1989 Completely rebuilt in 2025 and reopened on the Eid al-Adha festival of that year. Masjid Darussalam 3,000 1989 Built in an architectural style inspired by ancient Egyptian architecture. Masjid En-Naeem 2,500 1983 Located in Kovan, a neighbourhood in Hougang. Masjid Haji Mohd Salleh 2,000 1896 Salafi mosque located along Geylang Road. It is situated in the centre of the red light district. Masjid Haji Muhammad Salleh 500 1903 The mosque is part of the Keramat Habib Noh, a religious complex centred around the mausoleum-shrine of Habib Noh Al Habsyi, Sufi mystic. The mosque is a latter addition and the mausoleum was built first, in the 1890s. Both buildings were rebuilt in 1989. Masjid Haji Yusoff 2,500 1921 A heritage site of Hougang, the present day structure is a 1990s reconstruction. Masjid Hajjah Fatimah 2,500 1845 Built in 1845, it is named after its founder, Fatimah binte Sulaiman, who is buried in the mosque along with most of her family members and relatives. It has also been gazetted as a national monument of Singapore. Masjid Hajjah Rahimabi Kebun Limau 500 1959 Originally known as Masjid Kebul Limau, after the lime plantations ("kebun limau") that stood in Balestier. It was rebuilt in 1984 by Hajjah Rahima Bee, a member of the Angullia family. Masjid Hang Jebat 600 1952 Situated near the Rail Corridor, where the former KTM tracks once lied. Masjid Hasanah 2,500 1970 Located in the Teban Gardens neighbourhood, the present mosque is a late 1980s reconstruction. Masjid Hussain Sulaiman 300 1902 One of the oldest surviving mosques in the Pasir Panjang district in Queenstown. Masjid Jamae 1,500 1830s Established by South Indian merchants and workers, known as the Chulias. The original mosque was completed in the 1830s and has seen very little changes to the structure, with the exception of a modernised ablution area and the removal of one of the gateways facing Mosque Street, that runs parallel to the mosque. It has been gazetted as a national monument of the country. Masjid Jamek Queenstown 400 1964 Part of the Queenstown Heritage Trail, along with Masjid Hang Jebat. Masjid Jamiyah Ar-Rabitah 2,000 1962 Originally built in 1962, the present day structure is a 1985 reconstruction. The former mosque did not have a dome and was smaller in size. Masjid Kampong Delta 500 1975 One of the smallest mosques in Singapore. Masjid Kampung Siglap 3,000 1846 Originally built as a surau by a Malay noblewoman, Hajjah Hajijah, before it was converted into a mosque in 1902 by Tok Lasam. Expanded in 1992 to accommodate population growth in Siglap. Masjid Kassim 2,000 1921 Founded by Ahna Mohamed Kassim, who also founded the Kubur Kassim necropolis. Masjid Khadijah 1,000 1920 Sufi mosque, founded by an Indian Muslim merchant named Khadijah binti Muhammad. Masjid Khalid 4,000 1907 Named after its founder, Haji Abdul Khalid, who built a mosque for Nasi Kandar peddlers in the area. Masjid Maarof 4,000 2016 Named in memory of an older mosque in Kampong Glam that was demolished to make way for redevelopments. Masjid Malabar 1,000 1918 The only mosque in Singapore that is managed by the Malabar Muslim Jama'ath, a predominately Indian Muslim organisation. Part of the Kampong Glam heritage sites. Behind the mosque is a private cemetery containing the tombs of the Koya Thangals (South Indian scholars from Kerala) as well as the tomb of Ambo Sooloh. Masjid Moulana Mohamed Ali 800 1994 Attached to the UOB Plaza, it is the only underground mosque in Singapore. Masjid Muhajirin 1,400 1977 It is part of the Singapore Islamic Hub, which comprises a madrasa, the mosque, as well as offices for the Islamic council. Masjid Mujahidin 1,000 1977 Situated along Stirling Road, it is the most recent mosque built in the Queenstown neighbourhood. Masjid Mydin 1,000 1935 Originally founded as a surau by an Indian merchant. It was later converted into a full-fledged mosque. Masjid Omar Kampong Melaka 500 1820 The earliest surviving mosque in Singapore, predating even Masjid Sultan. It was founded by Syed Omar Aljunied. The minaret of the mosque was added in the 1980s reconstructions of the site. Next to the mosque is a private burial ground of the Aljunied family. Masjid Omar Salmah 300 1973 Built on TOL (Temporary Occupation License) land, the mosque was founded by an Arab merchant who named it after his parents Omar and Salmah. Masjid Pusara Aman 200 1972 Serves the Pusara Aman Muslim Cemetery that is part of the Islamic sector of the wider Choa Chu Kang Cemetery. Masjid Petempatan Melayu Sembawang 300 1963 Known for its secluded location, far away from public transport and housing. Masjid Sallim Mattar 300 1963 Adjacent to the Mattar MRT station, located on the Downtown Line. Masjid Sultan 5,000 1826 The most well-known mosque in Singapore. It has been gazetted as a national monument. Masjid Tasek Utara 120 1907 The smallest mosque in Singapore. Originated as a surau before it was converted into a mosque after 1965. The present-day structure is a 2017 reconstruction. Masjid Tentera Diraja 1,000 1961 Built by Muslim soldiers serving under the British.
Mosques located offshore There is one mosque located on Singaporean offshore territory. NameImagesCapacityCompletedDescription Citations Masjid Pulau Bukom 100 1952 Originally a village mosque, it was rebuilt in 1998 as a mosque that only serves workers and visitors in Pulau Bukom.
Mosques that are not under the purview of the MUIS The following mosques are active but not managed by the MUIS. NameImagesCapacityCompletedDescription Citations Masjid Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim 1,000 1845 Named after Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim, the second Temenggong of Johor. The mosque is under the purview of the Jabatan Agama Islam Johor, which manages the mosque. The workers in the mosque, including the Imam and the muezzin, are from Johor. Piperdi Angullia Mosque 500 1985 The mosque is situated on the second level of the Islamic Centre Jamiyah, funded by the prestigious Angullia family. Admiralty Yard Mosque 100 2002 Built for Muslim workers in the Admiralty Yard. Next to the mosque is a Hindu temple, for Hindu workers. Both are maintained by the Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering Employees' Union.
Former mosques These mosques have either been abandoned, are no longer used for prayer, or have been demolished to make way for redevelopments and urbanisation. Some of their roles have also been undertaken by larger mosques managed by MUIS.