King Abdullah Mosque Tours and Tickets
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King Abdullah Mosque

The King Abdullah Mosque is a must for anyone interested in the Jordanian royal family or contemporary Islamic architecture.
Abaya robes and headscarves are available at the door for women to cover hair and bare limbs, but it’s still worth dressing conservatively. Men are required to wear long pants.
As at any mosque, remove shoes before entering the prayer hall.
The King Abdullah Mosque is sometimes known as the Blue Mosque for its vibrant dome. It should not be confused with the much older Blue Mosque in Istanbul.
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There are plenty of ways to experience the King Abdullah Mosque. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
It typically costs 2 Jordanian dinars for each non-Muslim visitor to enter the King Abdullah Mosque. Bring cash, as credit cards may not be accepted. For a full-day guided tour of Amman that includes a stop at the King Abdullah Mosque, expect to pay about 20–40 Jordanian dinars per person.
The King Abdullah Mosque opens to non-Muslim visitors in the morning and again around midday. If possible, arrive early in the morning to purchase a ticket before the crowds arrive. The mosque is open Saturday through Thursday, with Fridays reserved for Muslim prayers.
Yes, you can visit the King Abdullah Mosque on your own. However, many visitors appreciate the commentary offered by a tour guide, who typically provides background information about the mosque, which was built in the 1980s, and about Muslim traditions in Amman.
Yes. As with other mosques, conservative clothing is required to enter the premises. That means men should wear long, loose pants and shirts (no knees or shoulders showing), and women should cover their arms, legs, and hair. Head scarves and abaya robes are typically available on loan.
Yes, discrete photography is generally permitted, with a few caveats. Photographers taking pictures for professional purposes should inquire in advance for approval. Anyone else should remember that this is a religious space and avoid disturbing the spiritual atmosphere or photographing worshippers without their permission.









































































































































