We were given the opportunity to visit this mosque with a practicing Moslem. Our visit was really very good. Having never been inside a mosque before, we learned a great deal about the religion and a bit of the religion was demystified for us. I was also given the opportunity to enter the woman's area which is much smaller than the men's area and we also toured the little museum that is there.

Very interesting opportunity to experience a mosque for those that are non-Muslim. Visitors must enter from the visitors entrance and enter through the gift shop to pay a small entrance fee. Woman are required to wear a robe (they loan them to you at the gift shop) and then you can walk up to the mosque and explore it, as well as a couple of museums. We visited once on our own and then came back a couple of days later as part of a guided tour. I have to say, it was much more educational with the guide. Beautiful building, neat experience. The museums are pretty simple, one has little models of other famous mosques and the other contains a few artifacts. The gift shop has every type of item made in Jordan and the women who work there will give you a personal guided tour of the shop and explain how and where the items are made. I did not like that prices aren't visible and you have to ask for the price of each item. I will say though that they had the most expensive prices on souvenirs of any of the places we visited. All proceeds of the store go to the Queen Noor Foundation (they help women and disabled people) but plenty of other stores we visited along the Kings Highway also support this foundation and there prices are much better than here. For example. I was quoted $130 JD for a pair of earrings, but paid $35 for the same pair at another Queen Noor supported store. Visit the mosque, skip the store.

It is also called the Blue Mosque. It is a relatively new mosque, quite beautiful, but far from the beauty of the one of the same name in Istanbul. It can also be visited inside by tourists, even if they are not Muslims. Besides, no one asked me anything at the time of the visit, not even for the entrance fee.

The mosque from outside is beautiful and I can highly recommend it. Especially if you go to the Abdali Mall, which is 5-7 minutes on foot you have a great view. Inside however, the view is pretty underwhelming and not too special to be honest. Nevertheless for 2jod it could be worth the visit

This is such a beautiful building. Visitors who are not Muslim have to enter via the visitor entrance. Clothing should be conservative but they have gowns to wear if you don’t have long sleeves or trousers/ long skirt. There is such a sense of calm inside and there are volunteers on hand to explain parts of the building to you. Well worth a visit.

We very much enjoyed our visit to King Abdullah mosque. A very beautiful building. Well worth the 2 dinar entry. A fairly long walk from anything else apart from the parliament building.

King Abdullah Mosque is a large mosque. It was built between 1982 and 1989. It's known for its blue mosaic dome, which is quite spectacular. There is usually no problem gaining entrance, unless it's prayer time.

This beautiful mosque offers easy access to men and women. For 2 JD they provide an abaya that you can wear over to enter the vast mosque complex. There’s a well stocked souvenir and gift shop too with English- speaking staff

You enter through a shop where they give you a robe to cover up if needed. You then go up stairs to the outside of the Mosque. The facade and blue dome are beautiful, with a big outside area to walk around. We also went inside the mosque which, while not ornate or large, was peaceful and beautiful. When you leave, you go back through the shop where the workers give you tea and do try to sell you a bit to make a purchase. They do have beautiful stuff that is hand made and worth the money if you want a souvenir to bring home such has hand painted ceramics or mosaics.

Visited here while on a tour but this was not in our itinerary. 3 of our group visited on our own. Magnificent architectural design, a peaceful beautiful mosque and feel blessed that it is open to non Muslim visitors. Should be included as one of the special places of Amman to visit. A small museum is attached to the mosque which is also very interesting and well worth the visit too.