Faisal Mosque, located in Islamabad, Pakistan, is one of the largest mosques in Asia. In 1966, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia visited Pakistan and offered to invest in the construction of the mosque. Designed by Turkish architect Vedat Dalokay, it began construction in 1978 and was finally completed in 1988. The total cost was $45 million, of which $28 million came from the Saudi government and the remaining $17 million came from Pakistan. Faisal Mosque is a bold fusion of modern architectural style and traditional architectural style. Unlike the traditional dome, the top of the mosque is made up of polygons and looks like a large tent. There are also four minarets beside the mosque, up to 91 meters high. The total area of the mosque is 51000 square meters. The hall and courtyard together can accommodate about 100,000 people. Faisal Mosque (FAISAL MOSQUE) is located in the northwest of Islamabad. It was built by the late King of Saudi Arabia. Designed by the famous Turkish designer Darokai, it covers an area of 190,000 square meters. Four minarets are 88 meters high and the main prayer hall is 40 meters high. It can accommodate 10,000 people. It was completed in 1988 and is the largest mosque in Pakistan. The design of the mosque is novel and unique in mosques all over the world. In the square in front of the temple is the tomb of former President Zia Huck. The attached building is a seminary.