Come as you are.
Ask anything.
Whoever you are and whatever you believe, our doors are open. We welcome faith groups, school and university students, members of academia and curious people for a guided visit — no strings attached.
"Love for All, Hatred for None."
Request a Visit
Tell us a little about your group and we'll confirm a date within a day or two.
What to expect when you visit
No preparation needed — just come with your questions. Here's what a typical visit looks like.
Modest dress, nothing special required
Shoulders and knees covered is appreciated. Head covering is not a necessary condition, it's optional.
Shoes off at the entrance
Like most mosques, we ask visitors to remove their shoes before entering the prayer hall. There's a shelf right in-front of the door.
Parking & accessibility
Free on-site parking and a step-free entrance. Let us know on the form if your group needs any specific accommodations.
A house of worship, and a house of welcome
Baitur Rahman Mosque is a place of worship for the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community — and a place we're glad to share. We believe understanding starts with a conversation, so most of a visit is simply an open Q&A: ask us about prayer, belief, community life, or anything else on your mind.
Guests are also welcome to take home a free copy of the Holy Qur'an, and various other books, if they would like.
"I have not created the jinn and mankind except to worship Me." The Holy Qur'an, 51:57
Worship, in this sense, is less about ritual than about how a life is lived — honesty, service, and goodwill toward neighbours of every background. That's the spirit we hope every visitor leaves with, regardless of their own faith.
Members of Academia, Students and Faith Groups are welcome
We regularly host groups from elementary/secondary schools through university. Tours flex to fit the time you have.
- A guided walkthrough of the prayer hall, our TV studio, sized to your group
- Open Q&A with a community member or imam — no question off-limits
- Optional take-home reading for students and faculty
- Flexible scheduling around class periods and campus shuttle times
Prayer times
Visitors are welcome to observe any prayer. Times shift slightly through the year — call ahead to confirm before you arrive.
Friday congregational prayer begins at 1:10 PM. This is the best time to see the mosque at its fullest — visitors are welcome to sit in on the sermon.
Photo & video gallery
A few glimpses of the prayer hall and community life at Baitur Rahman Mosque.
