Batumi Cental Mosque
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Heritage of Batumi Central Mosque
This mosque, active since the 19th century, was constructed by Aslan Beg Khimshiashvili's family. It is Batumi's only surviving mosque, built in the 1860s and notable for its elaborate architecture featuring vibrant pinks, greens, and blues, adorned with Quranic calligraphy. Despite its historical significance, the mosque often overflows during Friday prayers, highlighting a growing need for more space for the local Muslim community.
Key Features
- 🌈 Vibrant Artwork
- 🕌 Unique Architecture
- 📜 Historical Significance
Visiting this mosque is free and offers a glimpse into the rich Islamic heritage of the region, appealing to tourists, families, and historians alike.
Interesting Facts about Natural History Museum Batumi Cental Mosque
Historical Context
The mosque was built in the 1860s and is the last remaining mosque in Batumi.
Aslan Beg Khimshiashvili
Constructed by the family of Aslan Beg Khimshiashvili, highlighting local history.
Overflowing Prayers
Often overflows during Friday prayers, indicating community growth and needs.
Cultural Significance
Serves as a focal point for Batumi's Muslim community amid requests for a second mosque.
Location
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Address
View mapBatumi
Opening Hours
Friday:
open all day
Monday:
open all day
Saturday:
open all day
Sunday:
open all day
Thursday:
open all day
Tuesday:
open all day
Wednesday:
open all day
Contact Information
Price
Free. Donations may be welcomed, but no formal entry fee.
Average Visit Duration
Duration: Approximately 1 hour.
Best Time to Visit
Weekday mornings for fewer crowds.