Burhani Masjid

Burhani Masjid

Al Qusais

Burhani Masjid is a large Dawoodi Bohra mosque in Al Qusais, known for Fatemi-inspired architecture, quiet prayer spaces and major community gatherings. Visitors can come for worship, see its Islamic-art detailing, or attend large religious events such as Ashara Mubaraka when scheduled.

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1,402 ratings
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Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

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Large gatherings

Its spacious prayer areas can accommodate very large community gatherings, including crowds from around the world.

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Fatemi design

The mosque’s architecture and interiors are repeatedly noted for their detailed Fatemi and Islamic-art influence.

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Tips for a Better Visit

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Check practices. If you are not Dawoodi Bohra or Ismaili, check the mosque’s worship arrangements before visiting; one reviewer expected a Sunni prayer service.

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Park strategically. For Miqaad, park away from the mosque to avoid the rush onto the main road after the gathering.

Plan the visit

Practical details

19 25A St
Al Qusais, Dubai
Mon8:30 AM – 7:30 PM
Tue8:30 AM – 7:30 PM
Wed8:30 AM – 7:30 PM
Thu8:30 AM – 7:30 PM
Fri8:30 AM – 7:30 PM
Sat8:30 AM – 2:00 PM
SunClosed
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Popular Mentions

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Ashara Mubaraka

The mosque has hosted major Ashara Mubaraka religious gatherings, including the 1445H event.

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Adjoining community hall

An adjoining community hall is available for social gatherings and events connected with the community.

Common Concerns

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Sectarian fit

This is a Dawoodi Bohra/Ismaili mosque rather than a Sunni mosque, so worshippers should confirm that its practices suit them.

Event traffic

During Miqaad, traffic can become difficult after the event as visitors rush towards the main road.

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The Bottom Line

Burhani Masjid is a substantial Dawoodi Bohra mosque in Al Qusais, and its main draw is the combination of worship, distinctive Fatemi architecture and large community events. Visitors describe a peaceful interior, strong cleanliness and enough space for major gatherings; one review says events accommodated huge crowds from around the world. The mosque also has an adjoining community hall for social gatherings and events.

The building itself is worth noting if you appreciate Islamic architecture. Reviews mention its preserved Fatemi-era design, elaborate interiors and Islamic-art influence, while another highlights the central chandelier and date-themed lighting. It is also described as a clean, well-maintained place with free parking, and one reviewer found it about 10–15 minutes on foot from a metro station and nearby bus stop.

The important caveat is community identity. Reviews clearly describe it as a Dawoodi Bohra or Ismaili mosque, not a Sunni mosque, so first-time visitors should check the worship arrangements rather than assume it follows a standard Sunni prayer service. During Miqaad or Ashara Mubaraka, the large attendance can affect parking and road access; parking away from the mosque may make the post-event exit easier.

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