Religious site
Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque
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The Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque, also known as the Blue Mosque, is a prominent religious site in downtown Beirut, located on Martyrs' Square. Its striking blue dome and twin minarets dominate the skyline, making it a must-see landmark. Completed in 2008, the mosque can accommodate thousands of worshippers. The interior is adorned with intricate chandeliers, marble floors, and beautiful calligraphy. Non-Muslim visitors are welcome outside of prayer times, and modest dress is required. The mosque stands as a symbol of Lebanon's recovery after the civil war, and its location near the Beirut Souks and other historic sites makes it a convenient stop. With a 4.5-star rating from over 800 reviews, it is a top attraction in Beirut.
No te pierdas
- Large blue dome and twin minarets visible from afar
- Ornate interior with chandeliers and marble
- Martyrs' Square location with historic significance
- Nearby tomb of Rafic Hariri
- Peaceful atmosphere for reflection
Entradas y tours
Formas de visitar Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque
No necesitas un tour para visitar, la entrada es gratuita. Un tour vale la pena si quieres transporte, un guía, o combinar Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque con otros lugares cercanos en un día. Eso es lo que hacen bien.
Ideal para
Cómo lo valoran los viajeros
Cómo llegar
Antes de ir
- Dress modestly: cover shoulders and knees. Women may need to cover their hair; scarves are sometimes provided.
- Remove shoes before entering. Shoe racks are available at the entrance.
- Non-Muslims are welcome outside prayer times. Avoid visiting during Friday prayers (12–2 PM).
- Photography is allowed, but be respectful. No flash during prayer.
Un poco de historia
The mosque was built on the site of a former mosque destroyed during the Lebanese Civil War. Construction began in 2002 and was funded by former Prime Minister Rafic Hariri, who is buried nearby. It opened in 2008.
Preguntas frecuentes
Can non-Muslims visit the mosque?
Yes, non-Muslims are welcome outside of prayer times. Modest dress is required.
What are the visiting hours?
Open daily from 8 AM to 8 PM, except during prayer times. Closed on some religious holidays.
Is there an entrance fee?
No, entry is free. Donations are appreciated.
Are there guided tours?
Guided tours are not regularly offered, but you can explore on your own. Staff may answer questions.
What should I wear?
Modest clothing covering shoulders and knees. Women are advised to bring a headscarf.
Is photography allowed inside?
Yes, photography is permitted. Avoid using flash during prayers.
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