List of mosques in Australia
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This is a list of mosques in Australia.
A listing of mosques (masjids) and musallahs in Australia was maintained by Islamiaonline until around 2016.[1]
Australian Capital Territory
The following is a list of mosques in the Australian Capital Territory.[2]
| City | Suburb | Name | Images | Year | Group | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Canberra | Gungahlin | Gungahlin Mosque | 2017[3] | Sunni | ||
| Kambah | Imam Hasan Centre | Shia | ||||
| Monash | Canberra Islamic Centre | Includes the Australian National Islamic Library[4] | ||||
| Spence | Taqwa Masjid- Islamic Society of Belconnen | Sunni | ||||
| Yarralumla | Canberra Mosque | 1958 | Sunni | The oldest mosque in Canberra |
New South Wales
The following is a list of mosques in New South Wales.
| City | Suburb | Name | Images | Year | Group | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albury-Wodonga | Lavington | Albury Mosque | 1999 | Sunni | ||
| Armidale | University Of New England Musalla | At the University Of New England | ||||
| Bourke | Bourke cemetery mosque | |||||
| Broken Hill | William Street Mosque | Built in 1887 by the Afghan cameleers, it was preserved and opened as a museum in 1968. It is open by appointment or for jumu'ah (Fridays).[5] | ||||
| Byron Bay | Cavanbah Centre | Fridays (Jumu'ah only) | ||||
| Central Coast | San Remo | San Remo Musalla | ||||
| Al Sahabah Kelso Mosque | ||||||
| Narara | Central Coast Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Wyong | Central Coast Islamic Cultural Centre | Sunni | ||||
| Coffs Harbour | Southern Cross University Musalla | More a musalla than a mosque, located at the Southern Cross University | ||||
| Dubbo | Dubbo South | Dubbo Mosque | 2017 | Sunni | ||
| Griffith | Jamia Masjid Griffith | Sunni | ||||
| Newcastle | Wallsend | Newcastle Mosque | Also known as the Wallsend Mosque. | |||
| Mayfield | Sultan Fatih Mosque | Sunni - Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Rutherford | Masjid Muhammad Mustafa (Rutherford Mosque) | Sunni | ||||
| Orange | Regional New South Wales Islamic Centre | Sunni | ||||
| Port Macquarie | Mid North Coast Islamic Society | Sunni | ||||
| Tamworth | South Tamworth | Masjid Qubaa- Tamworth Mosque | Sunni | |||
| Wagga Wagga | Islamic Studies Centre | 1995 | More a Musalla than a mosque. Originally designed Marcie Webster-Mannison for Charles Sturt University students and staff, it is also used by the Muslim community of Wagga Wagga and the Riverina region of New South Wales.[6] | |||
| Wollongong | Cringila | Wollongong Bilal Camii | Sunni - Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) and operated by Islamic Community Milli Gorus Australia (ICMG) | ||
| Gwynneville | Masjid Omar | Sunni | Operated by the Australian Islamic Cultural Centre (AICC) | |||
| North Wollongong | Essence of Life | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Yass | Masjid Al Rahma | Sunni | ||||
| Young | Umar bin Al-Khattab- Young Mosque | 1994 | Sunni | Operated by the Lebanese Muslim Association (LMA) | ||
| Sydney | Arncliffe | Al-Zahra Mosque | Shia | |||
| Artarmon | North Shore Masjid | Sunni | Operated by the Australian Islamic Cultural Centre (AICC) | |||
| Auburn | ASWJ Auburn | Sunni-Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Auburn | Auburn Islamic Community Centre | Sunni | ||||
| Auburn | Auburn Gallipoli Mosque | 1999 | Sunni - Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | ||
| Auburn | Masjid Omar | Sunni | Operated by the Australian Islamic Cultural Centre (AICC) | |||
| Bankstown | Al-Rasool Al-A'dham Mosque | Shia | Ayatollah Mohammad Hussein al-Ansari | |||
| Bankstown | Al Madina Dawah Centre | Sunni- Salafi | Associated with "hate preacher" Wissam Haddad. He has been linked with previous ISIS members and Bondi shooter[7][8][9] | |||
| Bankstown | Bankstown Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Belmore | Al-Azhar Mosque | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Blacktown | Afghan Osman Mosque | Afghan | Afghan Community Support Association of NSW Australia | |||
| Bonnyrigg | Bonnyrigg Mosque | Sunni - Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Cabramatta | Othman Bin Affan Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Casula | Global Islamic Youth Centre | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Condell Park | Daar Ibn Abbas | Sunni | ||||
| Dee Why | Dee Why Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Edmondson Park | The Australian Islamic House Masjid | Sunni | ||||
| Erskineville | Erskineville Mosque | Sunni- Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Greenacre | Islamic Prayer House | Shia | ||||
| Greenacre | Khaled Ibn Al Walid Mosque | 2019 | Sunni | |||
| Greenacre | Malek Fahd Islamic School Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Granville | Granville Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Granville | Masjid Al Noor | Sunni | Associated with the Tablighi Jemaat | |||
| Guildford | ICMG Guildford Mosque | Sunni- Turkish community | Operated by Islamic Community Milli Gorus Australia (ICMG) | |||
| Guildford | Rahma Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Hinchinbrook | Masjid Bilal | Sunni | ||||
| Lakemba | Lakemba Mosque | 1977 | Sunni | Lebanese Muslim Association Also known as the Imam Ali Bin Abi Taleb Mosque Reportedly Australia's largest mosque.[10][11][12][13][14][15] | ||
| Lakemba | Masjid As-Sunnah | 2018 | Sunni | |||
| Lakemba | Omar ibn Al-Khattab Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Liverpool | Liverpool Islamic Centre | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Markaz Imam Ahmad (MIA) | |||
| Liverpool | Masjid Bilal | Sunni | Operated by the Australian Islamic Cultural Centre (AICC) | |||
| Marsden Park | Baitul Huda Mosque | 1989 | Ahmadiyya[16] | |||
| Mascot | ICMG Mascot | Sunni- Turkish community | Operated by Islamic Community Milli Gorus Australia (ICMG) | |||
| Matraville | Matraville Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Minto | Campbelltown Youth Centre | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Mount Druitt | Mount Druitt Mosque | Sunni - Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Padstow | United Muslims of Australia (UMA) | Sunni | ||||
| Parramatta | Parramatta Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Prestons | Salaudin Al Ayubi Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Punchbowl | Masjid Baitul Manshurin | Sunni- Indonesian community | Operated by AIDA (Association of Islamic Dawah Australia) | |||
| Punchbowl | Punchbowl Masjid | Sunni | Operated by Australian Islamic Mission (AIM) NSW | |||
| Quakers Hill | Quakers Hill Masjid | Sunni | ||||
| Redfern | Redfern Mosque | Sunni- Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Revesby | Revesby Mosque | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Rockdale | Masjid Al Hidayah | Sunni | ||||
| Smithfield | Albanian Mosque- Sheikh Albani | Sunni- Albanian community | ||||
| Wolli Creek | Masjid Darul Imaan | Sunni | ||||
| Zetland | Zetland Mosque | Sunni | ||||
Queensland
The following is a list of mosques in Queensland.
| City | Suburb | Name | Images | Year | Group | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stockleigh | Bait-ul-Masroor | 2013 | Ahmadiyya Muslim Association | Accommodates 2,000 worshipers, men and women. | ||
| Brisbane | Algester | Algester Mosque | 1990 | Sunni | ||
| Bald Hills | Masjid Taqwa | Sunni | ||||
| Brassall | Islamic Society of Ipswich | Sunni | ||||
| Brisbane CBD | Brisbane Community Education Centre | Sunni | ||||
| Camira | Camira Mosque (Masjid Baitul A'la) | Sunni - Indonesian community | Operated by AIDA (Association of Islamic Dawah QLD) | |||
| Crestmead | Crestmead Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Darra | Darra Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Forestdale | Brisbane Turkish Islamic Society | Sunni - Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Eight Mile Plains | Bosnian Islamic Centre | 2014 | Sunni - Bosnian community | |||
| Hillcrest | Hillcrest Community Youth Centre (HCYC) | Sunni | ||||
| Holland Park | Holland Park Mosque | 1908 | Sunni | Original building constructed in 1908, redeveloped as the modern mosque later. | ||
| Kuraby | Masjid al-Farooq (Kuraby Mosque) | 1990s | Sunni | Original mosque was burnt down in 2001, rebuilt later in the year.[17][18] | ||
| Logan Central | United Muslims of Brisbane (UMB) | Sunni- Salafi | ||||
| Logan Central | Ali Akber Islamic Center | Shia | ||||
| Loganlea | Indonesian Muslim Centre of QLD | Sunni - Indonesian community | ||||
| Lutwyche | Masjidus Sunnah | 1990s | Sunni | |||
| Moorooka | Moorooka Mosque | 2015 | Sunni - Somali community | |||
| North Ipswich | Fatima Zahra Imamia Centre | Shia | ||||
| Slacks Creek | Masjid Ur Rahmaan/ Australian Centre for Unity | 2014 | Sunni | |||
| Slacks Creek | Zainabia Islamic Center | Shia | ||||
| Underwood | Islamic Shia Council of QLD | Shia | ||||
| West End | West End Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Bundaberg | Bundaberg North | Turkish Islamic Association of Bundaberg | Sunni - Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | ||
| Cairns | Cairns North | Abu Bakr As-Saddiq Mosque/ Cairns Mosque | 2014 | Sunni | ||
| Bungalow | Masjid Baitul-Izzah | Sunni - Indonesian community | Operated by AIDA (Association of Islamic Dawah Far North QLD) | |||
| Gatton | Lockyer Valley Islamic Association | Sunni | ||||
| Gold Coast | Arundel | Islamic Society of Gold Coast | 1995 | Sunni | ||
| Southport | Southport Masjid | Sunni | ||||
| Worongary | Worongary Islamic Centre | 2024 | Sunni | Operated by the Islamic Multicultural Association of Gold Coast (IMAGC) | ||
| Gympie | Gympie Cultural Centre | Sunni | ||||
| Hervey Bay | Pialba | Fraser Coast Muslim Community Centre | Sunni | |||
| Mackay | Bakers Creek | Islamic Society of Mackay | Sunni | |||
| Mareeba | Mareeba and District Memorial Mosque | 1970 | Sunni - Albanian community | Built by the Albanian community during 1969-1970, and dedicated to Australian soldiers who lost their lives in war.[19][20][21] | ||
| Rockhampton | Islamic Society of Central Queensland | Sunni | ||||
| Sunshine Coast | Maroochydore | Muslim Organisation of Sunshine Coast | Sunni | |||
| Toowoomba | Harristown | Toowoomba Mosque | 2014 | Sunni | Originally a church built in 1910 prior to being redeveloped as a mosque in 2014. Damaged and later rebuilt following a 2015 arson attack. | |
| Townsville | Mundingburra | Townsville Islamic Society | 1980s | Sunni | ||
South Australia
The following is a list of mosques in South Australia.
| City | Suburb | Name | Images | Year | Group | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adelaide | Adelaide | Central Adelaide Mosque | 1888 | The Adelaide Mosque is the oldest surviving mosque in Australia and the first to be built in an Australian city. Erected in 1888–89, it was designed to meet the spiritual needs of Muslim cameleers and traders coming in from work in South Australia’s northern regions. | ||
| Park Holme | Masjid Omar Bin Al Khattab | Also known as the Marion Masjid Islamic Society of South Australia[22] | ||||
| Woodville North | Islamic Arabic Centre & Masjid Al Khalil | |||||
| Gilles Plains | Wandana Mosque | |||||
| Pooraka | Imam Ali Mosque | |||||
| Parafield Gardens | Parafield Gardens Masjid | |||||
| Green Fields | Green Fields Mosque | |||||
| Elizabeth Grove | Elizabeth Mosque | |||||
| Gepps Cross | Layla Sadri Tatar Community Centre | |||||
| Kilburn | Husayniat 'Ahl Albayt | |||||
| Royal Park | Royal Park Mosque | |||||
| Beverley | Mahmood Mosque | |||||
| Mile End | Islamic Information Centre of SA | |||||
| Enfield | Faizan e Madina[23] | |||||
| Murray Bridge | Murray Bridge Turkish Mosque | |||||
| Renmark | Renmark Mosque | Sunni- Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Whyalla | Whyalla Mosque | |||||
| Marree | Marree Mosque | 1862 | Afghan | Considered to be the first mosque built on the Australian continent. No longer in use. | ||
Tasmania
The following is a list of mosques in Tasmania.
| City | Suburb | Name | Images | Year | Group | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Burnie | House of Guidance- Burnie Masjid | |||||
| Hobart | West Hobart | Hobart Mosque | 1985 | |||
| Launceston | Kings Meadows | Masjid Launceston | 2021 | |||
Victoria
The following is a list of mosques in Victoria.
| City | Suburb | Name | Images | Year | Group | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Melbourne | Altona North | Al-Asr Society of Australia | Shia | |||
| Brunswick | ICMG Brunswick | Sunni- Turkish community | Operated by Islamic Community Milli Gorus Australia (ICMG) | |||
| Brunswick | Islamic Information & Support Centre of Australia | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Carlton North | Carlton Mosque | 1969 | Sunni - Albanian community | Built by the Albanian community in the late 1960s, it is the oldest mosque in Melbourne[24][25][26] and listed on the Victorian Heritage Register.[27] | ||
| Melbourne CBD | Islamic Council of Victoria | Sunni | ||||
| Coburg | Fatih mosque | Sunni - Turkish community | ||||
| Coolaroo | Hume Islamic Youth Centre | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Dandenong | Dandenong Mosque | 1985 | Sunni - Albanian community | Built by the Albanian community in 1985,[28] it is one of the earliest mosques in Victoria.[29] | ||
| Dandenong | Emir Sultan Mosque | Sunni- Turkish community | Operated by Islamic Community Milli Gorus Australia (ICMG) | |||
| Dandenong | Rasul Akram Association | Shia | ||||
| Dandenong | TAHA Association Centre | Shia | ||||
| Doncaster East | UMMA Centre | 1984 | Sunni | |||
| Doveton | Omar Farooq Mosque | Sunni- Afghan community | ||||
| Doveton | PGCC Mosque | 2016 | Sunni | Operated by Pillars of Guidance Community Centre (PGCC) | ||
| Deer Park | Deer Park Mosque | 1993 | Sunni - Bosnian community | |||
| Fawkner | Imam Ali Islamic Centre | Shia | ||||
| Fitzroy | BSN Central Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Heidelberg Heights | Elsedeaq Heidelberg Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Hoppers Crossing | El-Zahra Centre | Shia | ||||
| Huntingdale | Huntingdale Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Keysborough | Keysborough Turkish Islamic and Cultural Centre | Sunni- Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Lysterfield | Islamic Society of Melbourne Eastern Region | 1986 | Sunni | |||
| Maidstone | Maidstone Mosque | 2013 | Sunni | |||
| Meadow Heights | Meadow Heights Mosque | 2012 | Sunni- Turkish community | Operated by Islamic Community Milli Gorus Australia (ICMG) | ||
| Noble Park | Noble Park Mosque | Sunni- Bosnian community | ||||
| Preston | Preston Mosque | Sunni - Arabic community | ||||
| Ravenhall | Masjid Ar-Rahma | 2013 | Sunni- Sri Lankan community | |||
| Reservoir | Reservoir Mosque | Sunni - Albanian community | ||||
| Reservoir | Masjid Ahlul Bait | Shia | ||||
| Sunshine | Sunshine Mosque | 1985 | Sunni - Turkish community | The largest mosque in Victoria
Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | ||
| Thomastown | Thomastown Mosque | early 1990s | Sunni - Turkish Community | Built (early 1990s) by the Turkish Australian community and located opposite Thomastown train station.[30]
Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | ||
| Tarneit | Melbourne Grand Mosque | 2020 | Sunni | |||
| Tarneit | Melbourne Multicultural Centre- Golden Wattle Masjid | 2018 | Sunni | Operated by Islamic Practice and Dawah Circle (IPDC) | ||
| Truganina | Al-Taqwa Masjid | 1986 | Sunni | Located on the grounds of Al-Taqwa College | ||
| Ballarat | Canadian | Masjid Abu Bakr As-Siddiq- Islamic Society of Ballarat | 2020 | Sunni | ||
| Bendigo | East Bendigo | Bendigo Islamic Community Centre | 2025 | Sunni | ||
| Cobram | Cobram Mosque- Cobram Islamic Association | 2020 | Sunni | |||
| Geelong | Manifold Heights | Geelong Mosque- Islamic Society of Geelong | 1993 | Sunni | ||
| Goulburn Valley | Albanian Mosque | 1960 | Sunni - Albanian community | Built by the Albanian community in the late 1950s, it is the first[19][31] and oldest mosque in both Shepparton and Victoria.[24][32] | ||
| Mooroopna Mosque | 1970s | Sunni - Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
| Imam Kadhim Mosque- The Iraqi Community Centre | 2000 | Shia - Iraqi community | Built by the Iraqi community who came as refugees in the 1990s to Australia, this was the first Shia mosque built in Victoria in 2000. | |||
| Masjid Nabi Akram (SW) | 2013 | Shia - Afghan (Hazara) community | ||||
| Mildura | Mildura Mosque | Sunni- Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | |||
Western Australia
The following is a list of mosques in Western Australia.
| City | Suburb | Name | Images | Year | Group | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Perth | Armadale | Armadale Masjid and Islamic Center | 2016 | |||
| Belmont | Furqan Islamic Centre | |||||
| Caversham | Swan Valley Mosque and Islamic Centre | 2007 | Sunni- Bosnian community | |||
| Gosnells | Al Rahman Mosque | |||||
| Langford | Al Latief Mosque | |||||
| Malaga | Al Khalil Mosque | 2019 | ||||
| Maylands | The Islamic Centre of West Australia | Sunni- Salafi | Operated by Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jama'ah (ASWJ) | |||
| Mirrabooka | Al Taqwa Mosque | 1997 | ||||
| Padbury | Al Majid Mosque | |||||
| Perth | Perth Mosque | 1906 | Sunni | The oldest mosque in Perth and the second oldest purpose-built mosque in Australia.[33] | ||
| Queens Park | Suleymaniye Mosque | 1982 | Sunni- Turkish community | Supported by the Diyanet (Turkish government) | ||
| Rivervale | Rivervale Mosque | 1977 | Perth’s second oldest metropolitan mosque and headquarters of the Islamic Council of Western Australia.[34] | |||
| Rockingham | Ar Rukun Mosque | 1998 | ||||
| Southern River | Masjid Ibrahim | |||||
| Thornlie | Thornlie Mosque | |||||
| Wattle Grove | Al Falah Mosque | 2015 | ||||
| Wangara | Al Hidaya Centre | Sunni | ||||
| Geraldton | Geraldton Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Kalgoorlie | Masjid e Quba Islamic Center | |||||
| Karratha | Karratha Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Katanning | Katanning Mosque | 1980 | Sunni- Malay community | The mosque was opened in 1980 after it was built by the local Islamic community who arrived in Katanning in 1974 from Christmas Island and Cocos Islands.[35] | ||
| Newman | Newman Mosque | Sunni | ||||
| Port Hedland | Islamic Association of North Western Australia | Sunni | ||||
Northern Territory
The following is a list of mosques in the Northern Territory.
| City | Suburb | Name | Images | Year | Group | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Darwin | Darwin CBD | Darwin CBD Musalla | 2019 | Established and managed by United Muslims NT Inc since 2019. | ||
| Palmerston | Palmerston Mosque | 2016 | Sunni | |||
| Wanguri | Darwin Mosque- Islamic Society of Darwin | 1971 | Sunni | |||
| Winnellie | Northern Territory Momineen Centre | 2021 | Shia | Established and managed by Northern Territory Momineen Inc since 2021. | ||
| Katherine | Katherine Musalla | Established and managed by United Muslims NT Inc. | ||||
| Alice Springs | Larapinta | Alice Springs Afghan Mosque | Late 1800s | Sunni | The mosque, originally built by Afghan immigrants in late 1800s, closed during World War II and rebuilt in 1993. | |
Australian external territories
Christmas Island
There is one mosque on Christmas Island, which is located in Flying Fish Cove, the main town on the island.[36]
Cocos (Keeling) Islands
The territory of Cocos (Keeling) Islands is an external territory of Australia. There are only two permanently inhabited islands:
- The West Island Mosque is a heritage-listed mosque at Alexander Street, on West Island.[37]
- The Home Island Mosque is on Home Island.[38][39][40]
See also
References
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- ^ Saeed, Abdullah. "Muslim Australians: Their beliefs, practices and institutions." Archived 9 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs and Australian Multicultural Foundation, 2004.
- ^ Walmsley, Hannah (6 October 2017). "Community celebrates opening of new Islamic mosque in Canberra's north". ABC News. Archived from the original on 26 October 2017. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
- ^ "Australian National Islamic Library (ANIL) – Public Library". Canberra Islamic Centre. Archived from the original on 27 February 2015. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
- ^ "Broken Hill Mosque Museum". www.brokenhill.nsw.gov.au. Retrieved 2025-12-23.
- ^ Sam Bowker, 'Friday Essay: The Australian Mosque' Retrieved 10 December 2019
- ^ McGowan, Perry Duffin, Sally Rawsthorne, Mostafa Rachwani, Michael (2025-12-16). "Bondi shooter's terror links revealed as police investigate manifesto". The Age. Retrieved 2025-12-22.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ 247K views · 14K reactions | The Al Madina Dawah Centre is a factory of hate. It must be shut down. Today. | Senator James Paterson. Retrieved 2025-12-22 – via www.facebook.com.
- ^ "Bondi gunman was follower of notorious antisemitic Sydney cleric". ABC News. 2025-12-15. Retrieved 2025-12-22.
- ^ Andrew Wilkie (1 September 2010). Axis of Deceit: The Extraordinary Story of an Australian Whistleblower. Black Inc. p. 130. ISBN 978-1-921825-69-9.
- ^ Jackson, Richard; Murphy, Eamon; Poynting, Scott, eds. (10 September 2009). Contemporary State Terrorism: Theory and Practice. Routledge. p. 181. ISBN 978-1-135-24516-0.
- ^ McKeith, Sam (31 October 2015). "Public Welcomed into Australia's Mosque Open Day". Archived from the original on 14 July 2018. Retrieved 16 July 2018 – via Huff Post.
- ^ Olding, Natalie O'Brien and Rachel (23 December 2012). "Lakemba Mosque removes Christmas 'fatwa' post". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 14 July 2018. Retrieved 16 July 2018.
- ^ "Christmas message written above mosque". Archived from the original on 22 November 2015. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
- ^ "Lakemba, Australia's unofficial Muslim capital, is between two worlds | Executive Living | the Australian". Archived from the original on 9 August 2016. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
- ^ Ahmadiyya in Australia: Historie of Ahmadiyyat in Australia Archived 19 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine, Jalsa Salana Australia 2005 Archived 19 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Jail for Australian mosque burner". radioaustralia.net.au. Archived from the original on 8 August 2016. Retrieved 5 March 2017.
- ^ Fickling, David (17 October 2002). "Mosque attacks leave Muslims fearing backlash". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Archived from the original on 5 March 2017. Retrieved 5 March 2017.
- ^ a b Haveric, Dzavid (2019). Muslims making Australia home: Immigration and Community Building. Melbourne University Publishing. ISBN 9780522875829.
- ^ Carne, J.C. (1984). "Moslem Albanians in North Queensland" (PDF). In Dalton, B. J. (ed.). Lectures on North Queensland history. University of North Queensland. pp. 191–193. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
- ^ Barry, James; Yilmaz, Ihsan (2019). "Liminality and Racial Hazing of Muslim Migrants: Media Framing of Albanians in Shepparton, Australia, 1930-1955". Ethnic and Racial Studies. 42 (7): 1178. doi:10.1080/01419870.2018.1484504. hdl:10536/DRO/DU:30109598. S2CID 149907029.
- ^ http://islamicsocietysa.org.au/ Archived 25 January 2014 at the Wayback Machine Islamic Society of South Australia
- ^ "Enfield – Faizan e Madina". Go Pray!. Retrieved 15 November 2023.
- ^ a b Saeed, Abdullah; Prentice, Patricia (2020). Living in Australia: A Guide for Muslims New to Australia (PDF). National Centre for Contemporary Islamic Studies - University of Melbourne. p. 11.
- ^ Kajtazi, Sani (23 November 2019). "Danae Bosler - City of Yarra Mayor at 50th Anniversary of the Albanian Mosque". SBS. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
- ^ Renaldi, Erwin (19 November 2019). "Masjid Pertama di Melbourne Dibangun Oleh Pendatang Asal Albania [Melbourne's First Mosque Was Built By Albanian Migrants]" (in Indonesian). ABC. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
- ^ "Albanian Mosque - Carlton North, Heritage Overlay HO326". Victorian Heritage Database. Heritage Victoria. Retrieved 2020-08-05.
- ^ Rexhepi, Nizami (31 August 2021). "Historia e vendosjes së 4 mijë shqiptarëve në qytetin Dandenong" [The history of the settlement of 4 thousand Albanians in the city of Dandenong] (in Albanian). Diaspora Shqiptare. Archived from the original on 10 December 2021. Retrieved 23 October 2021.
- ^ Ahmeti, Sharon (2017). Albanian Muslims in Secular, Multicultural Australia (Ph.D.). University of Aberdeen. pp. 39, 56, 106, 159. Archived from the original on 23 January 2021. Retrieved 11 August 2020.
- ^ Kabir, Nahid Afrose (2004). Muslims in Australia: Immigration, Race Relations and Cultural History. Routledge. pp. 189–192. ISBN 9781136214998.
- ^ Amath, Nora (2017). ""We're serving the community, in whichever form it may be" Muslim Community Building in Australia". In Peucker, Mario; Ceylan, Rauf (eds.). Muslim Community Organizations in the West: History, Developments and Future Perspectives. Springer. p. 100. ISBN 9783658138899.
- ^ Rudner, Julie; Shahani, Fatemeh; Hogan, Trevor (2020). "Islamic Architectures of Self-Inclusion and Assurance in a Multicultural Society". Fabrications. 30 (2): 160. doi:10.1080/10331867.2020.1749220. S2CID 221065239.
- ^ "inHerit - State Heritage Office". inherit.stateheritage.wa.gov.au. Retrieved 2022-04-23.
- ^ "Rivervale Mosque | ICWA". Retrieved 2022-04-23.
- ^ "Laying foundations for migration success story". ABC News. 2016-06-23. Retrieved 2022-04-23.
- ^ "Christmas Island Islamic Council". acnc.gov.au. Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission.
- ^ "West Island Mosque (Place ID 105219)". Australian Heritage Database. Australian Government. Retrieved 16 March 2022.
- ^ Elsaadi, Lina; Adams, Mietta; Bates, Alistair (2025-06-07). "Western Australia's remote Islamic communities gather for Eid al-Adha". ABC News. Retrieved 2025-09-07.
- ^ https://www.contactairlandandsea.com/2021/05/15/visit-to-remote-mosque-during-ramadan-humbling/
- ^ "Cocos Keeling Islands Travel Guide". taste2travel. 26 March 2021. Retrieved 16 March 2022.