The mosque complex contains a giant hand-written mushaf (copy of the Quran) which is one of the largest of its kind in Indonesia.
It is an integral part of the UNSIQ university infrastructure, linking academic study with practical religious observance.
The mosque is named after KH. Muntaha Al Hafidz, a revered local Islamic scholar and founder of the institution.
The facility is designed to accommodate large congregations for both academic ceremonies and daily prayers.
Masjid Baitul Qur'an KH. Muntaha Al Hafidz is a prominent mosque located within the second campus of Universitas Sains Al-Qur'an (UNSIQ) in Wonosobo, Central Java. It is widely recognized for housing a massive, hand-written Al-Qur'an, which serves as a center for religious study and academic activity. The mosque functions as a spiritual landmark for both the university students and the surrounding Andongsili community. Its architecture incorporates traditional Indonesian Islamic elements, reflecting the university's focus on Quranic sciences. The site is a hub for religious events, including mass recitations and scholarly discussions, and serves as an icon for the local Islamic education scene.
The main prayer hall entrance and the area housing the oversized Quran manuscript.
Visit during daylight hours to fully appreciate the detail of the large Quranic manuscripts on display.
Ensure your visit does not disrupt ongoing academic lectures or student religious study groups.
Check local event calendars for the university, as the site periodically hosts large religious conferences.
Avoid visiting during the height of Friday congregational prayer unless you intend to participate, as the facility reaches maximum capacity.
Modest clothing is required for all visitors; women should cover their hair, and both genders should ensure shoulders and knees are covered. Remove shoes before entering the prayer hall and maintain a quiet, respectful demeanor.
