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Photo Spot · Yoyogi-Uehara

Tokyo Camii 東京ジャーミイ・トルコ文化センター

Japan's largest mosque, an Ottoman-style jewel box in a quiet Shibuya street with a soaring dome, Turkish tiles, chandeliers and stained glass that photographers can visit for free.

HoursDaily approx. 10:00–18:00 (Fridays limited around midday prayers)
ClosedOpen daily (visits paused during prayers)
PriceFree
Getting thereYoyogi-Uehara Station (Odakyu / Chiyoda Line), 5 min
Time needed30–45 minutes
Best timeWeekday mornings or weekend tour at 14:30
Address1-19 Oyama-cho, Shibuya City, Tokyo

About

Tokyo Camii was rebuilt in 2000 on the site of a 1938 mosque founded by Tatar immigrants, using Ottoman-style designs by Turkish architect Hilmi Şenalp and materials and craftsmen brought from Turkey. Inside the prayer hall, a 23 m dome is covered in intricate painted patterns, light filters through stained-glass windows and an enormous chandelier hangs low over thick carpet. It is a working mosque that welcomes non-Muslim visitors outside prayer times, with free guided tours on weekends. For photographers it is one of Tokyo's most beautiful interiors: shoot the dome straight up with an ultra-wide lens, or the mihrab and calligraphy with a standard zoom. Respectful dress and behaviour are essential.

Highlights

Tips

Open in Google Maps · Info checked 2026-10-09

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