Rating: 3/5 (9 votes)

Open Days: Every day

Opening Hours: 08.00 – 17.00 (It’s recommended to call ahead before visiting)

 

Kamalul Ihsan Mosque is a community mosque in Min Buri, Bangkok, located around Rat Uthit Road and Rat Uthit 26 Alley (near Saeng Wiman Alley / Saeng Man Village). The surrounding area feels like a lived-in neighborhood—simple, steady, and continuously used as a place of worship. If you are looking for a mosque in eastern Bangkok for religious activities, or you would like to learn about the Muslim community context in Min Buri in a respectful way, this is a place worth visiting with the right manners and intention.

 

The charm of a community mosque is not the flashy feeling of a tourist landmark, but the “calm and realness” of a place that is genuinely used for worship day after day. You can sense orderliness, cleanliness, and an atmosphere that supports quiet focus. When you come with respect, both the community and the place tend to welcome your learning in a gentle, natural way.

 

In terms of its role, Kamalul Ihsan Mosque serves as a religious center for people in the area and a meaningful space for gathering, meeting, and community coordination in the Saen Saep–Min Buri zone. The importance of a mosque like this is not measured only by the size of the building, but by the continuity of its use and the collective care of people who help keep the sacred space active and sustainable.

 

As for the mosque’s “highlights,” what most visitors appreciate is its calm, orderly atmosphere and the approachable nature of a community mosque. If you have errands around Min Buri, Nong Chok, or Ram Inthra, or you’re planning to continue onward to nearby attractions or major shopping areas, stopping here for worship can fit smoothly into your plan.

 

When visiting a religious place as someone who wants to learn, the key is behaving appropriately: dress modestly, keep your voice down, and avoid disrupting prayer times. If you want to take photos, be careful not to capture individuals in the prayer area, and when necessary, ask for permission to ensure everyone feels comfortable. A simple principle works well: “Respect the place, respect the people,” and the visit will likely be smooth.

 

Getting There If you are driving, you can take Rat Uthit Road and enter Rat Uthit 26 Alley (near Saeng Wiman Alley). Then pin the destination by the mosque name and watch the final stretch, which runs through smaller community streets. It’s a good idea to allow extra time, especially during morning and evening rush hours when traffic in eastern Bangkok can get heavy. If you are using public transport, a practical approach is to go to an easy transfer point in Min Buri or Ram Inthra, then take a taxi or motorcycle taxi for the last part for clarity. And if you want to visit at a specific time, calling ahead before you leave can help everything go more smoothly.

 

If you want a visit that is “practically useful,” you can plan it as a short half-day trip: begin with a respectful stop at the mosque, then continue to nearby places for errands or relaxation such as a floating market, an amusement park, Safari World, or large shopping centers around Ram Inthra and nearby areas. This keeps a good balance between worship and leisure without making the mosque visit feel rushed.

 

 

A: The information used in this article indicates it is open every day. It is also recommended to contact the mosque in advance if you plan to visit at a specific time or if you have questions about access.

 

A: To be sure—especially if you are coming from far away or visiting near prayer times—it’s recommended to call ahead before traveling.

 

A: In principle, you may visit respectfully by following the mosque rules, dressing modestly, and avoiding disruption during worship. If unsure, contact the mosque beforehand.

 

A: Dress modestly and respectfully, avoid overly short or tight clothing, and keep noise to a minimum in sacred areas.

 

A: Check the situation first. If people are present in the prayer area or individuals may appear in your photos, it’s best to ask permission beforehand.

 

A: It’s recommended to call before visiting to confirm the latest details and appropriate visiting arrangements, using the contact numbers listed in the summary table.