Al Noor Mosque

Al Noor Mosque, also known as the Sharjah Mosque, is a prominent landmark on the Al Mamzar Corniche, with its gleaming white domes and elegant minarets reflecting in the waters of the Arabian Gulf. The mosque's design draws from Ottoman and Andalusian styles, featuring intricate geometric patterns and calligraphy. It is one of the few mosques in Sharjah that offers guided tours for non-Muslims, providing a rare opportunity to learn about Islamic culture and architecture. Inside, the prayer hall is adorned with chandeliers and carpets, creating a serene atmosphere. The mosque is set in a landscaped garden with fountains, making it a peaceful retreat from the city. Visitors are expected to dress modestly and remove shoes before entering.

Don't miss

• Guided tours explaining Islamic architecture and traditions
• Intricate marble work and stained glass windows
• Peaceful garden with fountains and seating areas
• Photography opportunities at sunset when the mosque glows
• Proximity to the Sharjah Corniche for a waterfront stroll

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Al Noor Mosque

Cheapest way inGrand mosque And Qasr Al Watan Abu Dhabi Private Tour From Dubai4.5★ · 11 travelers~4 hoursFree cancellationFrom$37 per personSee dates →Best full dayDubai To Abu Dhabi: Grand Mosque, Royal Palace & Etihad Tower4.9★ · 10,179 travelers9–10 hoursFree cancellationFrom$89 per personSee dates →Top ratedDubai Old and Modern City Tour with Blue Mosque Visit5★ · 4,850 travelers4–5 hoursFree cancellationFrom$40 per personSee dates →

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Know before you go

• Dress modestly: shoulders and knees covered. Women must cover their hair. Abayas and scarves are provided at the entrance.
• Remove shoes before entering the prayer hall. Shoe racks are available.
• Photography is allowed inside, but avoid taking pictures of people praying without permission.
• Maintain a quiet and respectful demeanor, especially during prayer times.

A bit of history

Al Noor Mosque was opened in 2005 as a gift from the ruler of Sharjah to the people. It was designed by Syrian architect Faisal Al Qassem and has since become a symbol of the emirate's cultural openness.