Mosques and Muslim organisations in Iceland
Muslim organisations registered as religious associations with the state, with their mosques, addresses and how to reach them.
2,383 people are registered in these 3 organisations, according to Þjóðskrá (October 2026).
Stofnun múslima á Íslandi
The Grand Mosque of Iceland · Stórmoskan
- Registered members
- 1,007
- Address
- Skógarhlíð 20, 105 Reykjavík · Open in maps
- Mosque
- The Grand Mosque, in Ýmishúsið
- Friday prayer
- At midday prayer time · Friday 6 November: 13:11
The largest Muslim organisation in Iceland. It owns Ýmishúsið in Skógarhlíð, bought in 2010, and runs the Grand Mosque there.
Activities: Daily prayers. A Qur’an academy, Sunday school, after-school programme and summer camp for children. Help with funerals and for those who wish to embrace Islam (shahada).
WebsiteTheir prayer timesinfo@grandmosque-iceland.isFacebook
Menningarsetur múslima á Íslandi
Islamic Cultural Center of Iceland (ICCI)
- Registered members
- 708
- Registered
- 2009
- Address
- Skútuvogur 1H, 104 Reykjavík · Open in maps
- Mosque
- Prayer hall and the IQRA school
- Friday prayer
- At midday prayer time · Friday 6 November: 13:11
Founded in 2009, after a split from Félag múslima á Íslandi. It was formerly in Ýmishúsið in Skógarhlíð and is now in Skútuvogur, raising funds for its own building.
Activities: Daily prayers and Friday prayer. The IQRA school teaches children Arabic, Icelandic, English and the Qur’an.
Félag múslima á Íslandi
FMÍ · Masjid al-Nur
- Registered members
- 668
- Registered
- 1997
- Address
- Ármúli 38 (3. hæð), 108 Reykjavík · Open in maps
- Mosque
- The Reykjavík mosque (Masjid al-Nur), 3rd floor
- Friday prayer
- At midday prayer time · Friday 6 November: 13:11
The oldest registered Muslim religious association in Iceland, recognised on 25 February 1997. It was founded by Salmann Tamimi; its current chair is Issa Diene. Reykjavík allocated it a plot for a mosque on Suðurlandsbraut in 2013 and revoked the allocation in autumn 2026.
Activities: The five daily prayers, Friday prayer, Qur’an classes, Icelandic and Arabic courses, support for new Muslims and Eid celebrations. The mosque is open to visitors.
WebsiteTheir prayer timesinfo@felagmuslima.isFacebookInstagram
Friday prayer (jumuʿa) takes the place of the midday prayer. The time shown is the midday prayer (Dhuhr) next Friday in Reykjavík. The mosques do not publish a fixed time for the sermon on their websites; check it with the mosque.
The mosques do not all follow the same timetable. The times on islam.is follow the timetable of Félag múslima á Íslandi; each mosque publishes its own.
This lists Muslim organisations registered as religious associations with Þjóðskrá, Iceland’s national registry, ordered by number of members. islam.is is not affiliated with any of them and takes no position on them. The information comes from public sources and has not been confirmed by the organisations themselves. Last checked 30 October 2026.