Mosques in Japan where visitors can pray, including Jumu'ah
Last checked: 4 Nov 2026
Praying in congregation, especially Jumu'ah on Friday, is easiest at a mosque. Japan has mosques in many cities, and several welcome visitors. Here are mosques whose own websites say visitors can come and pray.
Mosques you can visit
Tokyo Camii & Diyanet Turkish Culture Center (Mosque)
- Separate spaces for men and women
Sapporo Masjid
- Separate spaces for men and women
Sendai Masjid
Tsukuba Masjid
- Wudu (ablution) area
- Separate spaces for men and women
Fujikawaguchiko Masjid
Miyazaki Masjid
- Separate spaces for men and women
Before you go
- Check the mosque's website for prayer and Jumu'ah times. Times change through the year, and some mosques post them weekly.
- Dress modestly. Women may need a headscarf, and many mosques have a separate area or floor for women.
- Take off your shoes at the entrance, as in Japanese homes.
- Keep your voice low and follow any rules posted at the entrance.
- Some mosques, such as Tokyo Camii, also welcome non-Muslim visitors at set times. Your travel companions can ask about this on the mosque's website.
We will add more mosques as we confirm them. For prayer rooms at airports, stations and malls, see How to find a place to pray in Japan.