The mosque was originally established by retired military personnel who relocated to Taiwan and sought a space for religious practice.
It is one of only seven major mosques currently operating in Taiwan.
The architectural design incorporates traditional Islamic elements such as arches while utilizing contemporary concrete materials common to Taiwanese urban construction.
The site acts as a critical anchor for halal food availability and community support for the Southeast Asian migrant workforce in the local industrial area.
Longgang Mosque is a prominent center for the Islamic community in Taoyuan, serving as one of the few dedicated religious sites for Muslims in Northern Taiwan. The facility features a distinctive modern architectural style characterized by a roomy, minimalist prayer hall designed to accommodate large congregations. It serves as a social and spiritual hub for both local Taiwanese Muslims and the region's migrant worker population. The mosque is integrated into the Longdong neighborhood in the Zhongli District. It is recognized for its role in maintaining Islamic traditions within a predominantly non-Muslim country. The site facilitates regular daily prayers and serves as a gathering point for community events during religious festivals.
The front facade, which displays the prominent mosque signage and architectural archways.
Check the local prayer timetable before visiting to ensure you do not disrupt communal worship.
Visitors are encouraged to contact the mosque office in advance if planning a group tour to ensure accessibility.
Respect the privacy of individuals engaged in quiet prayer or personal reflection.
Do not attempt to enter the main prayer hall during active congregation times unless you are there to participate in the service.
Visitors must remove footwear before entering the prayer hall. Modest attire covering shoulders and knees is mandatory for all guests, and women are expected to cover their hair with a headscarf.
