The Fazl Mosque London

The first time you lay your eyes on this mosque it is an overwhelming experience. A humble small mosque with such powerful history. The first mosque built in the UK its always full of worshipers and the most warmest and friendliest people.

Ahmadiya place of worship.

I had the worst experience ever. I was in the area and needed to pray dhur. I came across this place. I walked in and was approached by two ladies, asking me what sect I followed, where I lived, my name, where I was from and whether it was my first time visiting.
They had metal detectors which I had to walk through. I explained that i just needed to pray and If I can. I felt extremely uncomfortable.

I was followed everywhere, I had my bag searched, I felt humiliated. Wouldn't recommend going. They treat people who are not Ahmadiyaa like criminals.

They also took my husbands ID and kept it till he finished which we dou very odd.

Beautiful and historic first purpose built mosque in London. Founded in 1924 by Hazrat Musleh Mauood the second Khalifa of Ahmadiyya Muslim community.

Beautiful mosque in the heart of London.
For Islam in its most pristine form. Ahmadis, A people who believe in loyalty to ones nation and peace and love before all else.❤️

This is where I grew up in the Fazal Mosque came here with my Dad to pray. Very humble people here always ready to help NO matter what religion you belong to. Open to all faiths come and see this very blessed and holy place.
The Fazal Mosque

Very beautiful and antique designed mosque. Felt really great visiting the first mosque of Ahmadiya Muslim Community, where four Caliphs have visited.

I wanted to join the jumuah prayers and i searched on google and went over here.

I felt odd by the questions they asked and they had to check my ID’s and there was a person who followed us everywhere and tbh he was cool, but felt bit weird though

What is the first mosque in London?

The Fazl Mosque
The Fazl Mosque, built in 1925-6, was the first purpose-built mosque in London.

itwas opened on 23 October 1926 in Southfields, Wandsworth. At a cost of £6,223, the construction of the place and the purchase of the land on which it stands, was financed by the donations of Muslims with support from the British Muslim convert Khalid Sheldrake.