The resident Imam, as well entire Muslim community are very kind and friendly at MasjidUllah. …read more There mannerism is amazing!!! Furthermore, they're very welcoming to people from all walks of life, and are very generous, when giving in charity. I love MasjidUllah.

Home. Feels like home The elders welcome you and guide you into whatever direction you need. Very…read moreenjoyable experience for 3 years now.

Great people and community lead by amazing and kind leaders. Would highly recommend to anyone in…read morethe area.

Al hamdulillah for the Quran and sunnah . In this masjid you can easily find the inheritance of…read morethe prophet being taught.

Tomorrow will be my 6th Jumu'ah there. Parking is terrible even if being across from Macy's and…read morethat plaza

Salaam Walykaam (Peace be upon you),…read more This is a very populated masjid located in a very central location in the Northeast. All groups of people from different backgrounds are welcome to attend as this is a house of God. The masjid serves daily prayers, as well as Jummah prayer which the Khutbah begins around 1:15 pm. I'm not sure if Sunday school is still offered, but the masjid has many services catered to the community. I have always felt safe and welcomed here and it gives a strong sense of community to anyone who is seeking Islamic knowledge or simply wants to stop by for a prayer. The masjid is very well-kept and clean, they have also added more space for congregation. Woman are primarily in the basement for prayer, which has an entrance that leads downstairs on the side of the masjid and there are entrances for the men on the opposite side of the building. Parking is a bit tight and on days such as Jummah, Taraweeh prayer, or Eid prayers, you will need to find residential parking or park at the Macy's parking lot across the street. Oftentimes, masjid goers will go to the Dunkin Donuts across the street to get some coffee after Jummah and hang out with friends and family. If you are one of the people who do this, PLEASE make sure you are respectful of the DD! It can get very busy there!! The masjid is right off of Cottman and the boulevard, behind the Autozone. From the Northeast entrance, you need to drive past the autozone parking lot, and from the boulevard entrance, you'll see it on your right.

I love this mosque! It is very clean and nice. I always like the Friday preachings that they have.read more

Rajaganapathi temple is one of the temples that brings you memories and divine feeling that takes…read moreyou to Tamil aka South Indian temples. The temple underwent major renovation and hosts weekly and monthly pujas. The parking is enough and during festive days they manage to find overflow parking.

One of the rare and strange experiences of being in a foreign country outside of India is watching…read morea temple being built from the scratch. It's like watching a seed germinate into a plant. First time we saw this temple was in 2016 when I was visiting NJ and now after 6 years I visited this holy place while becoming a resident. That's how times have beautifully changed. The temple is still work in progress with the gopuram still under construction. But the temple's interiors are completed and the deities of the God's look so divine and give you the vibes you expect. The priest is very kind and hospitable. This is definitely a must visit if you are in NJ.

A very friendly community that welcomes everyone. Makes me feel st home anytime I go there.read more

It is a wonderful place. I go there every week. Right in…read moreChinatown, Philadelphia. When you go in, you can talk to someone if you want, or just be left alone. You can pray there. Even if they are chanting, you can still go in. It is highly recommended.

I walked by Fo Shou Temple a few times without realizing in because I never expected a temple to be…read morein a retail area. The temples I am used to are either really isolated or in residential areas, but I live in the suburbs. In reflection, it makes sense for the temples in the cities to be in a more retail area. This is a Chinese Buddhist Temple. The master of the temple was resting and unavailable, but I came across one of her disciples when I visited. Even if you're not Buddhist, you can still come and pay your respects and seek good luck. Just remember to take off your shoes when you enter. I just enjoyed coming by a temple while I'm travelling and stopped in to prayed. It was a nice peaceful feeling.

This mosque is so peaceful. Everyone make you feel so welcome. Free Quran class for children is…read moreavailable on most weekends. They have many amenities such as a community room for events, brothers lounge, sisters lounge with wudu station, children's play room, and many more rooms on the second floor. After Jumuah, the on-site store with Islamic wares is open. It is also a good place to get Ali Bean pies 'with the comeback taste' after Jumuah.