Mosque Tucson 🇺🇸

Located near the University of Arizona, the Tucson Mosque—officially known as the Islamic Center of Tucson (ICT)—serves as a vital place of worship and vibrant community center for all Muslims across southern Arizona as well as the broader public. Completed in 1991, this welcoming facility traces its rich history back to University of Arizona students who began meeting in the 1960s. Over the decades, the community has expanded significantly to encompass thousands of diverse individuals, ranging from converts and young upstarts to multi-generational families.

When you visit, you will see a classic architectural style featuring a striking single minaret and a prominent dome. Beyond its role as a sacred prayer space, the center functions as a dynamic hub for gathering, cultural resources, community events, and interfaith dialogue. Whether you are seeking a quiet place for spiritual reflection, interested in learning more about Islamic culture, or eager to witness local interfaith connections, the Tucson Mosque stands as a cornerstone of community life in Tucson.

You can observe the daily rhythms of local worshipers who gather here for the five daily prayers, as well as the special Jumu'ah services held every Friday.

What to see at Mosque Tucson

• Distinctive architecture featuring a single minaret and dome
• Active center for the five daily prayers and Friday Jumu'ah
• Hub for interfaith dialogue, cultural resources, and community events
• Rich local history rooted in 1960s University of Arizona student groups
• Diverse community serving thousands of local Muslims in southern Arizona

Visiting tips

Respect the center's role as an active place of worship by keeping prayer schedules, such as Friday Jumu'ah, in mind when planning your visit.

How long: 1-2 hours · Best time: Friday afternoons

How to get there & what’s nearby

Mosque Tucson is easy to reach on Tucson’s public transport. For where to stay, the weather and full itineraries, see our Tucson travel guide.