Rating: 3.5/5 (4 votes)

Open Days: Daily

Opening Hours: Please call to confirm before visiting

 

Soleehus Salam Mosque is a community mosque in Min Buri, Bangkok, located around M.C. Sa-ngam Suppradit Road and M.C. Sa-ngam Suppradit 2 Alley. The surrounding area is a quiet residential neighborhood where the mosque is used consistently in everyday life. If you are looking for a mosque in eastern Bangkok to perform prayers, or you want to understand the local Muslim community in Min Buri in a respectful way, this is a suitable place to visit.

 

The appeal of a community mosque is usually not the “tourist landmark” kind of excitement, but the calm, real atmosphere of a place that people genuinely use for worship. You can feel the orderliness and the sense of shared space for local residents. When you come with respect, both the place and the community tend to make the visit smoother and more comfortable.

 

From a visitor’s perspective, a practical “highlight” of a mosque like this is its role as a community center. Min Buri connects conveniently to areas such as Ram Inthra, Nong Chok, Lat Krabang, and Seri Thai. That means stopping by for prayers can easily fit into your plan on a day you have errands or travel, and it can give the day a calmer, more intentional rhythm.

 

Regarding mosque management, based on the information you provided, the caretaker is Imam Saneh Langdeng. If you want to visit at a specific time, or if you have questions about on-site etiquette, it is best to contact the mosque in advance. This is especially helpful if you plan to come with elders, children, or a larger group. Coordinating beforehand supports a respectful visit and shows consideration for the community.

 

When visiting any religious site, the key is not only “getting there,” but also behaving appropriately. Dress modestly and respectfully, avoid overly short or tight clothing, keep your voice low, and avoid crossing prayer areas in a way that may disturb worshippers. If you want to take photos, first check whether people might appear in your frame, and ask permission when necessary. A simple principle is to respect the place and the people, and the experience will feel comfortable for everyone.

 

Getting There If you drive, you can head toward Min Buri via the main routes in the area, then enter M.C. Sa-ngam Suppradit Road and continue into M.C. Sa-ngam Suppradit 2 Alley. The final approach is through smaller local streets, so allow extra time—especially during morning and evening rush hours when traffic in eastern Bangkok can be heavy. If you use public transport, a practical approach is to get to a convenient transfer point in Min Buri or Ram Inthra, then take a taxi or motorcycle taxi for the final stretch to reduce confusion on smaller neighborhood roads. If you plan to visit at a specific time, calling ahead helps ensure everything goes smoothly.

 

If you want a “practical” half-day plan, you can start with a calm visit to the mosque, then choose a halal restaurant in Min Buri or Seri Thai, and afterward continue to nearby places for errands or relaxation, such as local markets, shopping centers, or family attractions. This creates a balanced plan without rushing the mosque visit.

 

 

A: In general, community mosques are used regularly, and this article states it is open daily. If you plan to visit at a specific time, it is best to call ahead.

 

A: The key is to visit respectfully, follow the mosque’s guidelines, dress modestly, and avoid disturbing prayer times. If you are unsure, contact the mosque in advance.

 

A: Wear modest and respectful clothing, avoid short or tight outfits, and keep your voice low inside the sacred area.

 

A: Check the situation first. If worshippers may appear in your photo, it is best to ask permission before taking pictures.

 

A: The safest way is to call ahead using the number listed in the summary table to confirm the most suitable visiting time and any on-site etiquette you should follow.