Jummah Salah in Queen's Crescent Community Association
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Mosques
Jummah Salah in Queen's Crescent Community Association
45 Ashdown Cres, London NW5 4QE
# Kentish Town Baitul Aman Mosque
Kentish Town Baitul Aman Mosque (KTBAM) is an established Islamic place of worship serving the diverse Muslim community in Camden, North London. Founded in 1998, the mosque evolved from a small rented shop into a purposeful community facility accommodating approximately 250-300 worshippers during daily prayers.
The mosque operates as the Islamic cultural centre for local Muslims, providing essential religious services and community support. It facilitates the five daily congregational prayers throughout the day, with particular prominence given to Friday Jumua'h, which attracts 600-700 attendees weekly. The congregation reflects the area's demographic diversity and includes families, elderly members and children. Notably, during winter months, worshippers gather in the courtyard to accommodate overflow numbers, demonstrating the community's commitment to collective worship despite space constraints.
KTBAM distinguishes itself through its grassroots origins and continuous development. The mosque has undergone major refurbishment works, including new ablution facilities, fire safety upgrades, carpeting and structural improvements. Currently, the organisation is undertaking an ambitious redevelopment project to expand capacity and better serve the growing local Muslim population—a project 25% funded toward a £400,000 target.
Beyond prayer provision, KTBAM functions as a social hub enabling community affairs and Islamic guidance. The mosque provides prayer timetable apps for iOS and Android, facilitating accessibility. Operating from 156-158 Weedington Road, the mosque welcomes both regular attendees and visitors seeking connection with London's Muslim community.
Kentish Town Baitul Aman Mosque (KTBAM) is an established Islamic place of worship serving the diverse Muslim community in Camden, North London. Founded in 1998, the mosque evolved from a small rented shop into a purposeful community facility accommodating approximately 250-300 worshippers during daily prayers.
The mosque operates as the Islamic cultural centre for local Muslims, providing essential religious services and community support. It facilitates the five daily congregational prayers throughout the day, with particular prominence given to Friday Jumua'h, which attracts 600-700 attendees weekly. The congregation reflects the area's demographic diversity and includes families, elderly members and children. Notably, during winter months, worshippers gather in the courtyard to accommodate overflow numbers, demonstrating the community's commitment to collective worship despite space constraints.
KTBAM distinguishes itself through its grassroots origins and continuous development. The mosque has undergone major refurbishment works, including new ablution facilities, fire safety upgrades, carpeting and structural improvements. Currently, the organisation is undertaking an ambitious redevelopment project to expand capacity and better serve the growing local Muslim population—a project 25% funded toward a £400,000 target.
Beyond prayer provision, KTBAM functions as a social hub enabling community affairs and Islamic guidance. The mosque provides prayer timetable apps for iOS and Android, facilitating accessibility. Operating from 156-158 Weedington Road, the mosque welcomes both regular attendees and visitors seeking connection with London's Muslim community.
Services offered
Daily congregational prayersFriday Jumua'h servicesAblution facilitiesIslamic guidanceCommunity affairs supportPrayer timetable appsYouth programmesOnline donations