Islamic Center of Stockton mosque in Stockton, CA
4.2
5 reviews

Islamic Center of Stockton

1130 South Pilgrim Street, Stockton, CA

Sunni (Traditional)

No description available

Photos

Photo of Islamic Center of Stockton
Abdul SamadApr 17, 2025

Hours

Hours not available

Location

1130 South Pilgrim Street, Stockton, CA

4.2
5 reviews
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Mohammed Saleem

Nov 6, 20111 review
5

Salam i have been go to this masjid since i was little know there are two imams one does friday speech in urdu and the other in english,has a big parking lot,huge prayer area,a seperate meeting area were it's usally used for dua for the person that passed away,has a ladies area and bathrooms for the ladies,has huge mens bathroom,udu area and showers. This place was a elementry school before it was a masjid so has rooms upstairs for extra area if the prayer area gets full. It also has a kitchen and a basement that is used as a hall for dinner. Also in the basement there is a freezer room for the deceased person. The masjid also has a contract with the funeral home place so the funeral car can be used.

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Usman Rashid

Jul 16, 201116 reviews
4

Nice big masjid. All pakistanis. Didnt see accomodations for women. Friendly ppl. Peaceful and quiet. Talks are in urdu.

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Nabil Ahmad

Jan 29, 2011472 reviews
5

I have been to this masjid many times. They are the first and original Muslim Community of Stockton, CA. They have a large wudu area (traditional --detached from the masjid) and a large parking lot. The Khutbas and talks are all in urdu as most of the people are urdu speaking.

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Daniel Thom

Mar 4, 201018 reviews
3

I've only been to this masjid during Fajr. The locals were a bit friendly if standoffish. As the other poster mentioned, all of the signs are in Urdu, so I have no idea where the wudu room is & only found the prayer room by opening one door after another.

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A S

Aug 5, 20097 reviews
4

Nice, comfortable prayer area, large-ish parking lot, and large wudu area (at least for the gents, don't know for the ladies). Definitely got a Pakistani vibe to it: went between Maghreb and Isha, and I was the only one among 8 people present not wearing a shalwar kameez, and the signs in the mosque were written mostly in Urdu, some in English.