At the Deptford Islamic Centre, we take great pride in our dedicated service to the local community which spans many years. The centre provides daily prayers, Jumu’ah, and hosts exclusive events in observance of Eid and Ramadan, open to all, both brothers and sisters. We warmly welcome you to be a part of our lively community. There are two accessible entrances. The primary entrance can be found through the imposing green gates typically used on Fridays in order to welcome a larger congregation. Alternatively, the secondary, smaller entrance is situated just off Kery Road, primarily used for daily prayers.

Founded in 1985 within a humble terraced house on Couchman Road, the Mohammadi Masjid has since progressed to facilitate a large community of worshippers. Rapid growth led to our relocation in 1998 to our current location, a substantial building designed to accommodate 500 faithful attendees. At the time, the mosque was suitably spacious for the congregation yet, as many of you have noted, the current number of worshippers now exceeds the mosque's capacity, resulting in a frequent need for Jumuah prayers to be held in the street due to a lack of space. To address this pressing issue, we have embarked on an ambitious expansion project. Our vision for the Mohammadi Masjid extends beyond functioning simply as a place of prayer. Inspired by the model of the Prophet's Mosque, we aspire to transform our space into a thriving community centre; an inviting hub for the youth, students of knowledge, and anyone wishing to deepen their understanding of the deen. To support this vision, we have a programme of regular weekly talks in English, Urdu and Arabic, culminating in a special guest lecture on the final Friday of every month. Delivered in English, these monthly lectures are led by renowned speakers to enrich our collective knowledge and discussion.

THE Anjuman E Islahul Muslimin was established in the early 1970s, following the arrival of the first generation of Muslims in the city of Birmingham. The Association was responsible in making provision for facilities for Jamaat (congregational) prayers as well as Madressa (Religious out of School classes) Initially these were held at individual members houses, or at other venues such as Halls, Clubs, and school which were hired.

Masjid Al Falaah offers a wide range of services to cater to the needs of the Muslim community. The mosque provides daily prayers, Quranic classes, Islamic education, and counseling services. Additionally, it hosts community events and gatherings such as Ramadan iftar and Eid celebrations, creating a sense of togetherness and fostering a spirit of social harmony. Masjid Al Falaah also has a charitable arm, providing aid to those in need both locally and internationally. The services provided by Masjid Al Falaah are open to everyone, regardless of their background or level of religious practice, with the aim of promoting a welcoming and inclusive environment for all.

Welcome to the Erdington Islamic Foundation. Our aim is not simply to establish a space for prayers, but to create a comprehensive community and education centre that is accessible to everyone. With your invaluable support, God willing, our vision will be realized in the near future.

The establishment of Kings Heath Masjid dates back to the early 1970s and was initially a single refurbished residential property, to serve a small Muslim community. At the time, it catered for approximately 30 worshippers. Today, the Masjid has grown to accommodate the increasing number of worshippers, even hosting two Jumuah congregations to ensure ample space for the expanding local Muslim community. The Masjid's attendees originate from varied ethnic backgrounds. Under the guidance of our respected Imams, every visitor, whether young or old, can expect a warm and friendly welcome from our devoted congregation members.

AsSalamu Alaykum Wa-Rahmatullahi Wa-Barakatu’h (May peace be upon you) Welcome to Bow Muslim Community Centre. We have been serving this community for over 15 years, providing the basic day to day services to the Muslim community including five daily prayers; Friday communal prayers; Eid Prayers and Islamic Evening Education for our youth. As the Muslim community is growing in the Bow area, the worshippers of our Masjid is increasing, it has become very difficult for us to accommodate everyone inside the building specially for Friday and two of the Eid Salah. It is through the grace of All-Mighty Allah (SWT) that we have successfully started on our 3rd floor extension which will facilitate more worshippers to pray in congregation. Insha-Allah this will be a hub for the Muslim Community In Bow to use for all their daily requirements and an an excellent source of education to young and old.

UKIM Sparkbrook Islamic Centre and Masjid is one of the oldest Masajid built within the UK that was established in early 1960s. Originally a house had been purchased for the purpose of regular daily prayers. Due to the increase of Muslim population the mosque had to be relocated to 179 Anderton Road Sparkbrook. Evening school (madrasah) had been set up to provide Islamic Education to the local community teaching Qur’an and Islamic studies. These classes were held alongside the Masjid’s regular activities. In 1999 land had been purchased for a new mosque and community centre. UKIM Sparkbrook Islamic Centre & Masjid is open to visitors throughout the year. We receive a number of visitors from schools and other institutions who to wish to learn about the Islamic faith.

The Al-Mahdi Institute (AMI) is dedicated to offering an inclusive platform to foster insightful Muslim scholarship via its education, research and community initiatives. Our singular approach towards nurturing upcoming generations of intellectuals seamlessly integrates traditional Twelver seminary scholarship with contemporary methods in Islamic studies. This results in our students being significantly prepared to lend valuable contributions in both academic spheres and community-led settings. Given our sustained commitment to maintaining dialogue with both Muslims and non-Muslims, the activities at AMI present an opportunity for a myriad of religious voices to benefit from mutual understanding and learning.