Prayer Times in Alexandria – Egypt

The Abu al-Abbas al-Mursi Mosque is the largest and most iconic mosque in Alexandria, located on the magnificent Alexandria Corniche waterfront overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. Built in 1775 and extensively renovated in the early 20th century, it is dedicated to Abu al-Abbas al-Mursi (1219–1287 AD), the Andalusian Sufi scholar and one of the most beloved saints of Alexandria, who spent his life spreading Islamic scholarship and spirituality along the Egyptian coast. The mosque features four stunning minarets, an enormous central dome, elaborate Moorish-Andalusian ornamentation, and a capacity of 18,000 worshippers. It is the spiritual heart of Alexandria and the city's most recognizable Islamic landmark, drawing millions of visitors and pilgrims annually.

Anfoushi, Alexandria Corniche, Alexandria, Egypt

The Anfoushi Grand Mosque is one of the principal mosques serving the historic Anfoushi waterfront district of Alexandria — the ancient quarter stretching from the Eastern Harbour to the Fort of Qaitbay. Anfoushi is among the oldest continuously inhabited neighbourhoods in Alexandria, known for its authentic Egyptian seafaring character, traditional architecture, and close proximity to the Mediterranean. The mosque serves the large Muslim community of fishermen, merchants, and families who have lived in this coastal district for generations, hosting full daily prayers, Friday Jummah, Eid prayers, and extensive Ramadan programs.

Anfoushi District, Alexandria, Egypt

The Al-Qaed Ibrahim Mosque is one of the most prominent mosques in central Alexandria, standing majestically at Saad Zaghloul Square in the heart of the city's downtown district, overlooking the Alexandria Corniche and the Mediterranean Sea. Built in 1954 and named after General Ibrahim Orabi's historic struggle, it is a striking example of Islamic architecture blending classical and modern Egyptian design. With a capacity of 11,000 worshippers, it serves the dense population of Alexandria's central districts, including Raml Station, Mansheyya, and Chatby. Its prominent location makes it one of the most visible and visited mosques in all of Alexandria.

Saad Zaghloul Square, Downtown Alexandria, Egypt

The Sidi Bishr Mosque is a beloved landmark in eastern Alexandria, located in the vibrant Sidi Bishr district on the Mediterranean coast between Sporting and Montaza. Named after Bishr ibn al-Harith al-Hafi, a revered Islamic scholar and Sufi saint, the mosque serves one of Alexandria's most densely populated and economically active eastern coastal districts. The Sidi Bishr neighbourhood is known for its lively beach atmosphere, traditional markets, and a large working-class and middle-class Muslim community. The mosque provides seven thousand five hundred worshippers' capacity and plays a central role in the spiritual life of eastern Alexandria's coastline communities.

Sidi Bishr District, Eastern Alexandria, Egypt