List of mosques in Morocco

This is a list of mosques in Morocco. According to the Ministry of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs in 2016, there are around 41,755 mosques in Morocco, of which 16,489 are Jama Masjids, and 10,061 are specifically designated as culturally significant.[1]

Name	Images	Location	Year	Remarks
Abu al-Hasan Mosque		Fez	1341[2]
Ahl Fas Mosque		Rabat	18th century[3]
Al-Akhawayn University Mosque		Ifrane	1995
Al-'Atiq Mosque		Tarfaya	1937
Al-Beida Mosque		Fez	N/A
Al-Fath Mosque		Kenitra	N/A
Al-Kawtar Mosque		Kenitra	N/A
Al-Khayr Mosque		Agadir	N/A
Al-Rahmah Mosque		Fez	N/A
Al-Souriyin Mosque		Tangier	1975
Ad-Doha Mosque		Casablanca	N/A
Andalusian Mosque		Fez	860
Annouar Mosque		Larache	1689[4]
Assunna Mosque		Casablanca	1966	Mosque designed by Jean-François Zevaco in a modernist brutalist style.
As-Sunna Mosque		Kenitra	N/A
As-Sunna Mosque		Rabat	1785
Bab Berdieyinne Mosque		Meknes	18th century
Bab Doukkala Mosque		Marrakesh	1570-71
Bab Guissa Mosque		Fez	1760[5]
Ben Salah Mosque		Marrakesh	14th century
Ben Youssef Mosque		Marrakesh	1070s	Established by Almoravids but current building was completely rebuilt by Alaouite dynasty.[6]
Ben Youssef Mosque (Essaouira)		Essaouira	18th century
Bou Inania Madrasa		Fez	1351-1356	Built as a madrasa but gained the status of Friday mosque.[7]
Bou Jeloud Mosque		Fez	Between 1184 and 1199[8]	Originally the mosque of the Kasbah Bou Jeloud (which no longer exists today).[7]
Chellah Minaret		Rabat	13th century
Chrabliyine Mosque		Fez	1342[9]
Diwan Mosque		Fez	Between 1792 and 1822[10]
El-Oued Mosque		Fez	Between 1792 and 1822	Initially founded as a madrasa in 1323, later replaced by the current mosque.
Grand Mosque of Asilah		Asilah	Late 17th century[11]
Grand Mosque of Chefchaouen		Chefchaouen	1471 or 16th century
Grand Mosque of Fes el-Jdid		Fez	1276[2]	First mosque of Fes el-Jdid. Marinid sultan Abu Inan is believed to be buried here.[12]
Grand Mosque of Meknes		Meknes	Mid-9th century[13]
Grand Mosque of Tangier		Tangier	Current building dates from 1817-18; a mosque existed on the same site earlier.[11]
Grand Mosque of Oujda		Oujda	1296[2]
Great Mosque of Rabat		Rabat	Late 13th or early 14th century	Founded by the Marinids but almost completely reconstructed in more recent periods. The current minaret dates from 1939.
Great Mosque of Salé		Salé	1028-1029
Great Mosque of Taza		Taza	1142[14]
Hamra Mosque		Fez	14th century[15][12]
Hassan Tower		Rabat	1199
Hassan II Mosque		Casablanca	1993
Kasbah Mosque of Marrakech		Marrakesh	1185-1190
Kasbah Mosque in Tangier		Tangier	Late 17th century (after 1684)[11]
Kasbah An-Nouar Mosque		Fez	18th century	Original date of construction is unknown.
Kutubiyya Mosque		Marrakesh	1184-1199
Lalla Aouda Mosque		Meknes	1276 (original foundation); 1672-178 (current mosque)	Originally the mosque of the 13th-century Marinid kasbah in Meknes, it was completely rebuilt by Moulay Isma'il as part of his new imperial capital in the late 17th century.
Lalla ez-Zhar Mosque		Fez	1357
Lalla Ghriba Mosque		Fez	1408
Lalla Khadija Mosque		Kenitra	N/A
Loubnan Mosque		Agadir	1969
Mohammed V Mosque		Agadir	1988
Mohammed V Mosque		Fnideq	2011[16]
Mouassine Mosque		Marrakesh	1572-73
Moulay Abdallah Mosque		Fez	Between 1729 and 1757[2]	A royal necropolis of the Alaouite dynasty is attached to the mosque.[12]
Moulay Slimane Mosque		Rabat	1812
Mosque of al-Qarawiyyin		Fez	859
Old Mosque (Jama' al-'Atiq)		Rabat (Kasbah of the Udayas)	1150	Founded by the Almoravids but heavily restored in later periods. Current minaret dates from the 18th century.[11]
R'cif Mosque		Fez	1793-1822[17]
Said Mosque		Ksar el-Kebir	1713
Sidi Ahmed al-Tijani Mosque		Fez	18th century
Sidi Bou Abib Mosque		Tangier	1917
Souq al-Ahad Mosque		Agadir	N/A
Tin Mal Mosque		Tinmel	1156
Zawiya of Moulay Idris I		Moulay Idriss Zerhoun	Probably first established in 9th century, but rebuilt and modified many times.[11]	Burial site of Idris II. Current structure dates from Alaouite period.[11]
Zawiya of Moulay Idriss II		Fez	First established in 9th century, but rebuilt and modified many times.[10]	Burial site of Idris II. Current structure dates from Alaouite period.[10]