King Abdullah Mosque

Women must wear gowns to cover their hair in order to go in and visit. There is a dressing room specially designed for women to change into gowns. The gowns are free to borrow. Photographs can be taken outdoors, but not indoors. Five prayers a day and six hours of sunrise are displayed on the electronic clock on the wall. About half an hour in advance, the city's loudspeakers remind Muslims that they are ready to pray.

King Abdullah Mosque, located in the centre of Amman, is one of the largest mosques in Amman. The blue dome decorated with a magnificent mosaic pattern is very conspicuous in a white building, so it is also known as the Blue Dome Mosque. A pair of minarets in front of the temple can be used as coordinates for tourists to locate in Amman. The blue dome of King Abdullah's mosque, decorated with a magnificent mosaic pattern, stands out in a white building and is also known as the Blue Dome Monastery. A pair of minarets in front of the temple can be used as coordinates for tourists to locate in Amman. It can accommodate up to 7,000 people at the same time, and another 3,000 people at the same time in the courtyard. Non-Muslims are welcome to come and even convert to Islam, but souvenir areas for female non-Muslim tourists can only be accessed during Non-Worship hours by borrowing the required gowns (black and brown).

It's so good to be in Jordan, especially at this time of the year

Great mosque, gray-blue roof is so beautiful, the inner hall is paved with a huge red wool carpet, there is also a small Muslim Museum, you can visit together, understand the great Islamic civilization.

Amman National Muslim Church is also the largest mosque, with onion-like roofs that are characteristic of Islam. The wall tiles and ceilings used in the mosque are valuable decorations, showing a very sacred national status.