Find a place to pray, instantly.

Most mosques welcome non-Muslim visitors, especially outside of prayer times, as long as they come respectfully and follow local etiquette.

While most mosques are open to visitors, some locations (like the holy mosques in Mecca and Medina) restrict entry for non-Muslims.

Both men and women should dress modestly. This means long pants and sleeves for men; women should cover their arms, legs, chest, and hair with a scarf or hijab. Clothes should not be tight or revealing.

Shoes must be removed before entering the prayer area to maintain cleanliness, so wear socks or shoes that are easy to slip off.

It is usually better for non-muslims to visit outside of prayer times, or to quietly observe from the back if visiting during prayers. Some mosques may have specific visiting hours.

Many mosques have separate spaces for men and women. Visitors should check which section to enter; when unsure, waiting and following the lead of others is polite

Most mosques welcome non-Muslim visitors, especially outside of prayer times, as long as they come respectfully and follow local etiquette.

While most mosques are open to visitors, some locations (like the holy mosques in Mecca and Medina) restrict entry for non-Muslims.

Both men and women should dress modestly. This means long pants and sleeves for men; women should cover their arms, legs, chest, and hair with a scarf or hijab. Clothes should not be tight or revealing.

Shoes must be removed before entering the prayer area to maintain cleanliness, so wear socks or shoes that are easy to slip off.

It is usually better for non-muslims to visit outside of prayer times, or to quietly observe from the back if visiting during prayers. Some mosques may have specific visiting hours.

Many mosques have separate spaces for men and women. Visitors should check which section to enter; when unsure, waiting and following the lead of others is polite