Get the most accurate Brussels, Brussels Capital, Belgium Azan and Namaz times with both weekly Salat timings and monthly Salah timetable.
Offering daily prayer (Salat) is one of the most vital and essential duties that have to be performed as well as fulfilled by all the Muslims worldwide. All your problems are going to be solved when you offer your prayers on the right salat time and Allah’s (SWT) blessings will always be on you.
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You can print the Islamic Calendar 2025 and namaz timetable of prayer times in Brussels, Brussels Capital, Belgium for the whole year. The Prayer Timings schedule of Brussels, Brussels Capital, Belgium is updated automatically, so you can always find the most authentic and accurate prayer timings and Ramadan Calendar 2025 for the month of Ramadan Brussels, Brussels Capital, Belgium. You can also download the Muslim and Quran app for prayer timings to view all namaz times anywhere, anytime. The Muslim and Quran app also gives you a chance to log your PrayerBook and notifies you to view your prayer history with ease all the time.
Prayer Times today in Brussels, Brussels Capital, Belgium are Fajar Prayer Time 03:20, Dhuhr Prayer Time 13:39, Asar Prayer Time 17:49, Maghrib Prayer Time 21:23 & Isha Prayer Time 23:52. Get the most accurate Brussels, Brussels Capital, Belgium Azan and Namaz times with both weekly Salat timings and monthly Salah timetable.
Brussels is the Capital of Belgium. It is officially known as the Brussels Capital Region, comprising 19 municipalities, including the city of Brussels. The total population of the Brussels Capital Region is around 1.2 million, whereas the population of the City of Brussels is around 188,000. Islam is the second largest religion in Belgium after Christianity. It is the officially declared religion of around 7% of the total population of Belgium. The exact number of Muslims is hard to estimate, but various reports reveal that 4% to 7.6% of the total population practice Islam as their religion. The majority of the Muslims in Belgium live in Brussels, an estimated 40% of the total Muslim population in Belgium.
Islam in Belgium dates back to mid 19th Century. However, the noticeable influx of Muslims in Belgium started in 1964, after the labor immigration agreements with Turkey, Arabian and African Countries. It resulted in the arrival of around 10,000 Muslims, but after a ban on the immigration of labor from these regions, the process suddenly stopped. Islam was officially recognized as a religion in Belgium in 1974 and continues to flourish in Belgium, including its Capital, Brussels.
Brussels Capital Region is the home of around 200,000 Muslims. Accordingly, there are several mosques in Brussels. The oldest mosque in Brussels is believed to have been built in 1897. There are more than 100 mosques in the Brussels Capital Region. These mosques serve as the place of worship for Muslims, whereas quite a few of them also happen to be the Islamic Cultural Centers. Some of the popular mosques in Brussels are listed hereunder.
The Great Mosque of Brussels, popularly known as the Brussels Grand Mosque, was originally built in 1897 as an exhibition center. In 1967, King Faisal visited Belgium, and an agreement was reached between the government of Denmark and the government of Saudi Arabia to convert this center into a mosque. After considerable renovations led by the Tunisian architect Boubakar, the center was converted into a mosque in 1978. It remained under the administrative control of Saudi Arabia for more than 40 years. It is also the headquarters of the Islamic Cultural Centre of Belgium. It is quite a popular place of worship for the English-speaking Muslims of Brussels.
The mosque is a breathtaking example of Arabian-style architecture. It is a circular building under a grand dome surrounded by a rectangular courtyard and flanked by two minarets. The exterior is white with dark grey accents. The interior has one main prayer hall adorned with a grand chandelier. Islamic calligraphy adorns the walls, and pillars support the large circular structure. The dome is an architectural marvel and provides excellent acoustics for sermons and Athan.
If you don't live in Brussels, even then, you must visit this mosque for its historic and architectural value. If you live in Brussels, and visit the mosque for daily or Jummah prayers, you are indeed lucky.
*Prayer times as on January 2, 2025.
Al Jadid Mosque is situated in Brussels and is a well-known worship place for Muslims, especially for Dutch-speaking people. It is quite a comfortable place, offering the best possible facilities for prayers. The mosque is open for daily and Jummah congregation prayers. It has two prayer halls, one for men and another for women. Separate wudu facilities and restrooms are also available on mosque premises. This mosque is not an architectural marvel like the Brussels Grand Mosque. It is located in the basement of a building, and while it is specious, there are no notable architectural or decorative elements. The white walls are adorned with salat and darood on the Prophet Muhammad in green calligraphy. Red carpets and chairs are available in the prayer halls. Quran saheefas are also readily available for individual study.
*Prayer times as on January 2, 2025.
The Pakistan Islamic Center in Brussels is a well-known worship place for Pakistani Muslims living in Brussels. The mosque is also called Masjid Al-Abideen. It is not only a mosque but also a very popular place for cultural and civic gatherings for the local Muslims. The mosque offers a comfortable environment for the worshipers. The services are offered in Urdu and Dutch language in this mosque and cultural center.
*Prayer times as on January 2, 2025.
Pakistan Islamic Centre, Brussels - Facilities
Pakistan Islamic Centre, Brussels - Contact Details
Omar Ben Khatab Mosque is yet another popular mosque situated in Brussels, Belgium. It is a beautifully constructed and well-maintained mosque. It serves the Dutch-speaking Muslim community of Brussels. The mosque holds daily salat and Jummah prayers in the congregation. The sermon is delivered in Dutch every Friday before the Jummah prayers. A dedicated prayer area for women is available in the mosque.
*Prayer times as on January 2, 2025.
Although Islam is followed by around 4% to 7.6% of the total population of Belgium, including Brussels, there is no significant Islamic Cultural Heritage found in the city of Brussels. The only Islamic heritage site might be the Grand Mosque of Brussels, which was founded in 1897 and formally converted to a mosque in 1978 with the financial and administrative assistance of Saudi Arabia. Despite being officially recognized as a Religion in Belgium, a vast majority of the Belgians are of the view that Islam is a major threat to the Belgian civil society. In a survey in 2006, more than 61% of the Belgian people opined that there would be a significant increase in the tensions between Muslims and Christians in the near future. The Islamic culture is rather under threat in Belgium, with a recent ban on "Niqab" (face-covering women's attire) and some other anti-Islam movements.
There are quite a few Islamic Organizations functioning in Belgium, including Brussels. The Muslim Executive of Belgium was founded in 1996 through a Royal Decree. In 2018, the Muslim Executive of Belgium got administrative control of the Great Mosque of Brussels. They are working for the well-being and development of the Islamic community in Brussels and in the entire of Belgium. ISLAM is an Islamicist Political Party in Belgium with an influence on the Belgian Muslim community.
With quite a handsome number of Muslims in Brussels, the Islamic community is very particular about the performance of their religious rituals, especially the five daily prayers, Jumma (Friday) Prayers. Fasting in the month of Ramadan is also observed by the majority of Muslims. Similarly, the two Eids (Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha) are also celebrated with religious passion. However, all these rituals are observed by Muslims on a local community level. There are no official holidays for Islamic events and festivals. Muslims celebrate their religious events on their own in local cultural centers.
Restaurants offering Halal food options are readily available in Brussels. Likewise, Halal food is also available in various stores in Brussels. Mostly, the Halal dining options are run by Asians and Africans, including Indians, Pakistanis, Moroccans, and Arabians.
Shezan is a popular Halal Dining option in Brussels. They offer vegetarian and Gluten-free foods, especially Indian and Asian Cuisines. Dine-in and takeaway facilities are available for Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner.
| Fajr | Duhur | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 03:20 | 13:39 | 17:49 | 21:23 | 23:52 |