Located in the Trowulan area, which contains the highest density of Majapahit-era archaeological sites in East Java.
The name 'Darul Muttaqin' translates from Arabic to 'The House of the Pious'.
The mosque serves as a modern religious landmark situated amidst the ruins of one of Indonesia's largest historical Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms.
Jatipasar, the village hosting the mosque, is situated on the route historically connecting the ancient capital to coastal regions.
Masjid Darul Muttaqin is a prominent community mosque located in the Trowulan district, the historical heart of the 14th-century Majapahit Empire. The architecture reflects modern Indonesian mosque design while serving as a central hub for the local Muslim community in the Jatipasar village. It stands near the archaeological remnants of the former capital city of Majapahit. The facility functions as both a place of daily congregational prayer and a site for community activities. Its strategic location on the main road makes it a frequent stop for travelers transiting through Mojokerto. The mosque is actively maintained by the local Trowulan community.
The front courtyard area providing a clear view of the mosque's dome and minaret against the backdrop of the Javanese sky.
Visit during the shoulder hours between daily prayers to experience the building in a quieter state.
As it is a functional mosque, check prayer schedules locally as congregational prayer times will restrict visitor movement.
Keep a sarong or scarf in your bag for added modesty if you are not dressed in full-coverage clothing.
Do not attempt to enter the main prayer hall during peak Friday congregational services if you are not there to pray; avoid photography of individuals during their private worship.
Remove footwear before entering the prayer hall; shoulders, arms, and legs should be covered for both genders; refrain from walking in front of those performing salat.
