Princess Lalla Latifa Mosque
Mosque in Salé, Morocco
🧭 What does this mosque have?
If you've been, mark what you saw; confirmed details are shown to everyone and used in filters.
Overview
This text was compiled from sourced information with AI assistance and has not yet been reviewed by an editor. Please report any errors.
The Princess Lalla Latifa Mosque (Lalla Latifa Mosque) stands in the Salam district of Salé, Morocco, within the Bettana borough. It is named after Lalla Latifa and sits in the middle of a residential neighbourhood. The building has four façades and is accompanied by a car park and commercial units. Its architecture is described as blending authenticity with modernity. The mosque is reported to hold more than 1,800 worshippers, men and women.
History
This text was compiled from sourced information with AI assistance and has not yet been reviewed by an editor. Please report any errors.
The 1,640-square-metre plot on which the mosque stands was donated by the Nakhil Association. The building was designed by the architect Driss Alami and built with a budget of about 11 million Moroccan dirhams. King Mohammed VI inaugurated the mosque during Ramadan, on 18 May 2018.