In the heart of the United Arab Emirates, in majestic Abu Dhabi, stands the Sheikh Zayed Mosque, an architectural marvel that has become a symbol of unity, peace and greatness of the UAE. Built in 2007 in honor of the country's first president, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan al Nahyan, it embodies the spiritual power and cultural heritage of the nation.
The Sheikh Zayed Mosque impresses the imagination with its grandiose size and exquisite beauty. The area of the complex is 22,000 m2, and it accommodates more than 40,000 people, making it one of the largest mosques in the world. Snow-white domes decorated with golden ornaments and 107-meter-high minarets form a unique silhouette that majestically towers over the urban landscape.
The height of the main dome reaches 85 meters, emphasizing its importance and grandeur. The mosque's unique architecture, attention to detail and an atmosphere of tranquility create the conditions for a deep spiritual experience. This place is accessible to everyone, regardless of religion, offering everyone the opportunity to experience Islamic art and culture.
Visiting the Sheikh Zayed Mosque is not just an excursion, but an immersion in the history and culture of the UAE, an opportunity to experience the greatness and beauty of the Islamic heritage. Here, every visitor finds harmony and inspiration, taking with them an unforgettable experience.
It's a very beautiful mosque. They tried to get there for a while, drove by car, drove into the territory for a long time, because there were many people who also wanted to admire this beauty, then they were looking for another parking place. We went down to the shopping center, there we had to get a qr code, followed the signs where to get it, eventually we came to the entrance to the mosque, they said we had to go to the other end of the shopping center for the code, we found these screens, my husband gave us the code, I had to buy a special closed outfit, it cost 45 dirhams, for free No clothes are given at the entrance to the mosque.
Majestic and very beautiful.
Everything is fenced off and security is shown where to go. There were a lot of people, there were in the evening and during Ramadan
A QR code is required to enter the inner hall, we missed it, but the chances are slim.
There's no chance of getting back by bus, they rarely go, and if they do, they're already packed, and taxis were always leaving with passengers.