Mubarak Mosque
A distinguished Cham Muslim mosque recognised as a national architectural relic.
Centro Cultural Islámico de Madrid · M-30 Mosque · Omar Mosque · Mezquita de la M-30
A major contemporary mosque and Islamic cultural centre in Madrid, widely known as the M-30 or Omar Mosque.
Sacred Place Overview
Identity, documented context and sacred significance.
In Madrid, Islamic Cultural Centre of Madrid is an important mosque associated with Islam and with the historical development of its region. A major contemporary mosque and Islamic cultural centre in Madrid, widely known as the M-30 or Omar Mosque. The Islamic Cultural Centre of Madrid opened on 21 September 1992 after a purpose-built construction project.
Commonly known as the M30 Mosque because of its location beside the ring road, the complex combines a large prayer space with educational and cultural facilities. Madrid’s official tourism service lists a school, library, exhibition areas, museum and auditorium among its functions. Architecturally, the site is characterised by contemporary islamic cultural and mosque complex.
One of Spain’s largest contemporary mosque and Islamic cultural complexes. The centre is an active Muslim institution serving daily prayer, Friday prayer, education and community activities. No miracle or apparition tradition is necessary for its inclusion as a nationally prominent contemporary Islamic religious centre.
Religious use and pilgrimage at the site include Five daily prayers, Friday prayer, and Islamic education. Because worship, ceremonies and heritage visits can overlap, visitors should consult the official institution or the cited public authority for current access, service and visiting arrangements.
A concise view of the place, tradition, location and heritage details available for this Sacred Place.
Religious tradition, dedication and sacred associations connected with this place.
Documented history, sacred narrative and editorial synthesis are kept visibly separate.
The Islamic Cultural Centre of Madrid opened on 21 September 1992 after a purpose-built construction project. Commonly known as the M30 Mosque because of its location beside the ring road, the complex combines a large prayer space with educational and cultural facilities. Madrid’s official tourism service lists a school, library, exhibition areas, museum and auditorium among its functions.
The centre is an active Muslim institution serving daily prayer, Friday prayer, education and community activities. No miracle or apparition tradition is necessary for its inclusion as a nationally prominent contemporary Islamic religious centre.
Contemporary Islamic cultural and mosque complex · One of Spain’s largest contemporary mosque and Islamic cultural complexes
Documented worship, observances and practices where available.
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