Introduction:
Coordinates: 22°12′54″N 114°13′08″E / 22.21500°N 114.21889°E / 22.21500; 114.21889 The Stanley Mosque (Chinese: 赤柱清真寺) is in Stanley, Hong Kong, China.[4] It is the fourth mosque built in Hong Kong and it is located at the Stanley Prison. In the early 20th century, there were around 400 Muslim employees from Pakistan and India working for the Prison Department of Hong Kong. The headquarters office of the department was initially at Arbuthnot Road. Most of them went to Jamia Mosque to perform their prayer. However, following the relocation of the headquarters from Arbuthnot Road to Stanley Prison, which is much further away, there was a demand to set up a new mosque around the prison area to cater for the welfare and religious needs for the prison Muslim staffs. Thus, Stanley Mosque was opened inside the prison on 1 January 1937. The Advisory Board of Antiques and Monuments Office designated the mosque as a Grade 1 historic building on 18 December 2009.[5] The sandy coloured mosque has a large prayer hall, veranda and courtyard. A parking area is located in front of the mosque. The mosque is not generally open to the public as it is within the prison grounds.
No.8 subway
Coordinates: 22°12′54″N 114°13′08″E / 22.21500°N 114.21889°E / 22.21500; 114.21889 The Stanley Mosque (Chinese: 赤柱清真寺) is in Stanley, Hong Kong, China.[4] It is the fourth mosque built in Hong Kong and it is located at the Stanley Prison. In the early 20th century, there were around 400 Muslim employees from Pakistan and India working for the Prison Department of Hong Kong. The headquarters office of the department was initially at Arbuthnot Road. Most of them went to Jamia Mosque to perform their prayer. However, following the relocation of the headquarters from Arbuthnot Road to Stanley Prison, which is much further away, there was a demand to set up a new mosque around the prison area to cater for the welfare and religious needs for the prison Muslim staffs. Thus, Stanley Mosque was opened inside the prison on 1 January 1937. The Advisory Board of Antiques and Monuments Office designated the mosque as a Grade 1 historic building on 18 December 2009.[5] The sandy coloured mosque has a large prayer hall, veranda and courtyard. A parking area is located in front of the mosque. The mosque is not generally open to the public as it is within the prison grounds.
No.8 subway
Top Things to Do in Stanley Mosque
Where is Stanley Mosque
Reviews (10)