It is one of the few permanent mosques in Poland, serving the Muslim community in the Tri-City area.
The mosque is managed by the Muslim Religious Association in the Republic of Poland.
The structure operates within a modified residential building, which is common for smaller mosque communities in Poland.
The community includes both native Polish Muslims, descendants of Lipka Tatars, and a growing number of immigrant families.
The Gdańsk Mosque, located in the Oliwa district, serves as a religious and community center for the local Muslim population in the Pomeranian region. The building functions as an active place of worship rather than a traditional tourist attraction. It provides facilities for daily prayers, Friday congregational prayers, and community gatherings. The architecture is modest and functional, reflecting its role as a residential-area mosque. Visitors are welcome to observe the space, provided they respect the sanctity of the prayer hall.
The exterior entrance area where the architectural style of the building can be clearly seen.
Contact the mosque organizers via their website before visiting to ensure the building is open to the public at your preferred time.
Avoid planning your visit during times of daily congregational prayers.
Always ask permission from the staff before taking photographs inside the prayer area.
Do not enter the prayer hall during active service without an invitation. Avoid loud conversations or disruptive behavior.
The mosque may be closed to visitors during private events or major religious festivals.
Visitors must remove footwear upon entering. Modest dress covering shoulders and knees is required; women should bring a headscarf.
