King Abdullah I Mosque

The King Abdullah I Mosque is a prominent landmark in Amman, Jordan, known for its grandiose blue dome. The mosque was built between 1982 and 1989 and is a memorial by the late King Hussein to his grandfather. Non-Muslims are welcome to enter the mosque, admire its lavishly decorated interior, or visit the museum within to see King Abdullah’s collection of personal items, as well as a display of ancient pottery and coins. The mosque has a vast prayer hall that can hold over 10,000 worshippers, a small women’s section, and a royal enclosure. Visitors can also explore the mosque's courtyard, library, and Islamic museum. The mosque's striking blue dome, adorned with intricate geometric patterns, dominates the skyline, symbolizing the heavens above. Inside, visitors are greeted by a vast prayer hall embellished with ornate marble columns, exquisite chandeliers, and delicate calligraphy, creating a serene atmosphere conducive to reflection and prayer