Rating: 4/5 (4 votes)

Open Days: Daily (for religious activities; visitors are advised to contact / make an appointment in advance)

Opening Hours: Varies by prayer times and mosque activities – please call before you go

 

Darislam Mosque, Bangkok (near Hua Mak Station) When people talk about the Hua Mak–Suan Luang area, many picture wide roads, major routes linking different parts of the city, and a convenient airport connection that makes travel feel effortless. Yet within the rhythm of everyday life here, there is also a place of worship that quietly serves as a “community anchor”: Darislam Mosque. Set near the Suan Luang Village area, it is especially easy to reach for anyone using the Airport Rail Link, because it is close to Hua Mak Station on the City Line—a single line that connects the inner city to Suvarnabhumi

 

The charm of visiting mosques in Bangkok is not about “checking off” a list of places, but about seeing how this city is genuinely shaped by many communities living side by side. Darislam Mosque is therefore a meaningful stop for those who want to understand Bangkok in a calmer, more grounded way—whether you are a local visiting regularly for worship, or someone from another neighborhood who hopes to learn about Muslim life in the capital while respecting the etiquette of a sacred space

 

Another reason Darislam Mosque works well for travelers is its practical connectivity. If you come via the Airport Rail Link, you can get off at Hua Mak Station and continue by taxi or motorcycle taxi without having to loop into the city center and waste time. If you drive, the surrounding road network links to several major routes, making it relatively smooth to plan a half-day or full-day trip and then continue on to other destinations around Ramkhamhaeng–Srinakarin–Rama 9

 

That said, the most important thing when visiting any mosque is understanding that it is an active place of worship with its own rhythm of prayers and community activities. Modest dress, appropriate speaking volume, avoiding disturbance during prayer times, and asking permission before taking photos in certain areas are basic courtesies that help the visit feel comfortable for both visitors and the people who use the mosque daily. If you hope to visit in a more educational way or bring foreign guests, calling ahead is recommended so the community can coordinate a suitable time

 

Getting There If you want to reach Darislam Mosque without getting stuck in heavy traffic, a convenient option is to take the Airport Rail Link (City Line) to Hua Mak Station, then continue by taxi or motorcycle taxi. The route passes through community streets and connects to main roads, so if you travel during early morning or late afternoon rush periods, it is smart to allow a bit of extra time. If you drive, pin the mosque name in your map app and plan for parking, as Fridays or major mosque activities may bring higher footfall than usual

 

If you want to make the most of your day, treat Darislam Mosque as a “community learning starting point,” then continue to nearby landmarks in the Hua Mak–Ramkhamhaeng zone such as major sports venues or large parks, and later move toward the Srinakarin area where large shopping centers make for an easy long walk. This style of trip works well for Bangkok residents who want to see their city from a new angle, and for travelers who want more than the typical tourist zones—while still keeping the visit culturally respectful

 

 

A: It is at 92/5 Moo 16, Suan Luang Village, Hua Mak Subdistrict, Bang Kapi District, Bangkok 10240, and it is close to Hua Mak Station (Airport Rail Link).

 

A: Yes. You can take the Airport Rail Link (City Line) to Hua Mak Station, then continue to the mosque by taxi or motorcycle taxi.

 

A: The mosque is primarily an active place of worship. Visitors should dress modestly, follow proper etiquette, and call ahead to choose a suitable time around prayer and community activities.

 

A: It is best to avoid key prayer periods and major community activity times. Calling ahead is recommended so the visit can be suitable for both visitors and the community.

 

A: Its key strengths are the convenient location near a transport hub and its role as a community place of worship in the Hua Mak–Suan Luang area, making it a meaningful stop for culturally respectful learning in Bangkok.

 

A: You can contact the mosque at 02-322-5717, 084-641-2284, or 087-324-6520.