Dubai mosques were closed for the longest time due to the COVID-19 pandemic but reopened on July 1, 2020. There are a set of guidelines that every worshipper must practice for everyone’s safety.

The first day of Ramadan is today and thankfully, worshippers are more than welcome to pray in mosques, provided they follow the precautionary measures.

Here’s everything you need to know about praying in Dubai mosques, this Ramadan

Precautionary guidelines for praying in mosques in Dubai during Ramadan, by Dr. Muhammed Eyada Al-Kobaisi, Grand Mufti at @IACADDUBAI pic.twitter.com/ltZK4i72GT

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The UAE Has NOT Had A COVID-19 Related Death For Well Over A MonthThose Who Come Into Contact With COVID-19 Positive Cases Must Do A PCR Test On Day 1 & 7BREAKING: Non-Vaccinated Tourists Can Now Enter Events & Attractions In Abu Dhabi

— Dubai Media Office (@DXBMediaOffice) April 13, 2021

Dr. Muhammed Eyada Al-Kobaisi, the Grand Mufti at Dubai’s Islamic Affairs is letting you know what guidelines to follow at mosques

Off the bat, worshippers must wear their face masks at all times and bring their own prayer mats. Observing social distancing are highly crucial for the safety of everyone, that includes when the prayer commences. Stickers on the follow have been placed to allow worshippers the safety distance to pray.

Isha and Tarawih prayers will be held in mosques but are capped at 30 minutes.

Lectures and seminars in mosques will remain suspended, however virtual programs are available. While it is a normal practice, this year, food distribution within mosques are strictly prohibited. Women’s prayer areas will also remain closed.

#NCEMA: Mosques will be closed immediately after the prayer, while women’s prayer areas, other facilities, and external roads praying areas will remain closed.#TogetherWeRecover

— NCEMA UAE (@NCEMAUAE) March 16, 2021

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