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Erdem Moskee

Doctor H. Colijnstraat 124, 1067 CH Amsterdam, Netherlands

The Erdem Moskee

The Erdem Moskee is a mosque located in the heart of Amsterdam, Netherlands, at Doctor H. Colijnstraat 124, 1067 CH Amsterdam, Netherlands. Founded by Turkish immigrants in the early 20th century, the mosque has undergone several renovations and expansions to accommodate the growing Muslim community in the city.

Today, it is one of the largest mosques in the Netherlands, serving not only the local Muslim population but also visitors from all over Europe. The Erdem Moskee is known for its beautiful architecture, serene atmosphere, and warm hospitality towards visitors.

Its stunning architecture features intricate designs, ornate patterns, and vibrant colors that reflect Islamic art and culture.

  1. The mosque's address is located in the Amsterdam Oost (East) district, which is a culturally diverse area with a rich history of immigration and cultural exchange.
  2. Visitors can easily reach the Erdem Moskee by public transportation or on foot from various parts of the city.

The area offers a unique blend of Dutch, Turkish, Moroccan, and other international cultures, making it an exciting and vibrant place to explore.

  1. As one of the largest mosques in the Netherlands, the Erdem Moskee is an important cultural and religious landmark for Muslims living in Amsterdam and beyond.
  2. Its beautiful architecture, serene atmosphere, and warm hospitality make it a must-visit destination for anyone interested in exploring Islamic culture and history.

Whether you are a Muslim looking to pray or learn more about your faith, or simply a curious traveler seeking new experiences, the Erdem Moskee is an unforgettable place to visit.

  • You can visit the mosque during the prayer times.
  • The mosque offers guided tours and cultural events throughout the year.

Details

NameErdem Moskee
City/TownAmsterdam
ProvinceNorth Holland
CountryNetherlands
Coordinates52.3793709, 4.8069196
Denomination
Amenityplace of worship
Religionmuslim
Year of construction1900
Time periodearly 20th century
LenderTurkish immigrants