Distinctive design
The deep red brickwork, white window accents, golden domes and detailed minaret give the mosque a memorable exterior.
Al Barsha
Al Salam Masjid in Al Barsha is a spacious, peaceful place for daily prayers, Jumu’ah and Eid. Its distinctive red-brick exterior, tiered domes and detailed minaret make it worth noticing, while Ramadan visitors can join well-organised iftar and Taraweeh arrangements.
Source: Google Maps
The deep red brickwork, white window accents, golden domes and detailed minaret give the mosque a memorable exterior.
Reviews describe a quiet prayer environment away from heavy traffic and market noise, suited to prayer, Dhikr and Quran reading.
Washrooms and ablution areas are repeatedly described as clean, well-lit and well maintained.
The spacious mosque can accommodate over 1,500 worshippers at a time, with a large prayer hall.
Dedicated parking is available outside, including accessible spaces; several reviews describe the parking area as large.
A carpeted women’s section is available, with reviews noting two women’s sections and good space.
One reviewer appreciated the imam’s slow recitation because it made following the prayer easier.
Visitors report well-organised iftar and Taraweeh arrangements during Ramadan.
Arrive early. For Juma, aim to arrive by 1 pm: one review says the khutbah starts at 1:15 pm and prayer at 1:30 pm.
Check parking. Parking is available, but availability can vary, so allow time to find a space during busy prayers.
Women’s access. Women visitors can use the carpeted women’s section; one review mentions two sections on opposite sides of the mosque.
Ramadan timing. Ramadan visits can be busy, although reviewers describe the iftar arrangements as well organised.
Accessible entry. Wheelchair users can use the accessible entrance and designated parking spaces mentioned by reviewers.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 4:55 AM – 5:25 AM, 12:25 PM – 12:50 PM, 3:55 PM – 4:15 PM, 6:41 PM – 7:01 PM, 7:57 PM – 8:17 PM |
| Tue | 4:55 AM – 5:25 AM, 12:25 PM – 12:50 PM, 3:55 PM – 4:15 PM, 6:41 PM – 7:01 PM, 7:57 PM – 8:17 PM |
| Wed | 4:55 AM – 5:25 AM, 12:25 PM – 12:50 PM, 3:55 PM – 4:15 PM, 6:41 PM – 7:01 PM, 7:57 PM – 8:17 PM |
| Thu | 4:55 AM – 5:25 AM, 12:25 PM – 12:50 PM, 3:55 PM – 4:15 PM, 6:41 PM – 7:01 PM, 7:57 PM – 8:17 PM |
| Fri | 4:55 AM – 5:25 AM, 12:25 PM – 2:00 PM, 3:55 PM – 4:15 PM, 6:41 PM – 7:01 PM, 7:57 PM – 8:17 PM |
| Sat | 4:55 AM – 5:25 AM, 12:25 PM – 12:50 PM, 3:55 PM – 4:15 PM, 6:41 PM – 7:01 PM, 7:57 PM – 8:17 PM |
| Sun | 4:55 AM – 5:25 AM, 12:25 PM – 12:50 PM, 3:55 PM – 4:15 PM, 6:41 PM – 7:01 PM, 7:57 PM – 8:17 PM |
The mosque is open for all daily prayers, making it suitable for regular worship as well as occasional visits.
Juma prayer is held here, with one review giving the khutbah and prayer times.
No concerns reported yet.
The Bottom Line
Al Salam Masjid is a large, peaceful mosque in Al Barsha, known for its distinctive red-brick exterior, golden domes and detailed traditional design. You can come for the five daily prayers, Juma, Eid prayers or quiet reflection. The scale is substantial: reviews say it can accommodate more than 1,500 worshippers.
The practical facilities are a strong part of the experience. Washrooms and ablution areas are repeatedly described as clean and well maintained, while the mosque has a spacious prayer area, wheelchair-accessible entry and parking outside. A review also mentions around six or seven accessible parking spaces.
Women have a carpeted prayer section, with another reviewer noting two ladies’ sections on either side of the mosque. Ramadan is a particularly active time here, with reviewers praising the organisation of iftar and Taraweeh. It can also be crowded, so plan ahead.
For Juma, one dated review says the khutbah begins at 1:15 pm and prayer at 1:30 pm, recommending arrival by 1 pm to find space inside. The mosque’s calm setting, clean facilities and memorable architecture make it useful both for regular worshippers and for visitors near Mall of the Emirates who want to pray in a spacious, well-kept masjid.