Today’s prayer times, Singapore

Fajr
Sunrise
Dhuhr
Asr
Maghrib
Isha
25 Rabiʻ II 1448H
“In the remembrance of Allah hearts find rest.” (Quran 13:28)
Our Heritage

Built by a Community,
For a Community

From two neighbourhood mosques serving Sembawang’s Muslim families to a single home for the Ummah at Admiralty Lane. 

About Assyafaah

Built by a Community,
For a Community

From two neighbourhood mosques serving Sembawang’s Muslim families to a single home for the Ummah at Admiralty Lane. 

Our History

From Two Mosques to One Home

Assyafaah Mosque was completed in 2004 under the Mosque Building Fund (MBF) scheme, built to serve the social and spiritual needs of the growing Muslim community in Sembawang. But its story begins decades earlier — in two mosques that no longer stand, whose congregations it was built to bring together.

1920s

Masjid Jumah Sembawang Founded

Established along Sembawang Road by Indian Muslim migrants who came to Singapore to work in the Naval Base, one of the earliest mosques in the north.

1968

Masjid Naval Base Built

A second mosque was constructed at the junction of Canberra Road and Delhi Road to serve the growing Naval Base community.

2000

Mosque Building Fund Approved

The Mosque Building Fund (MBF) scheme approved the construction of a new, unified mosque to replace both historical mosques as redevelopment progressed.

2004

Assyafaah Mosque Opens

The 4-storey mosque at 1 Admiralty Lane officially opened, accommodating up to 4,000 congregants and serving as the northern community’s spiritual anchor.

Today

A Living Centre of Community

Assyafaah continues to grow, with programmes for all ages, community welfare services, and a volunteer community of 250+ dedicated individuals.

The Journey

From Two Mosques to One Home

Assyafaah Mosque was completed in 2004 under the Mosque Building Fund (MBF) scheme, built to serve the social and spiritual needs of the growing Muslim community in Sembawang. But its story begins decades earlier — in two mosques that no longer stand, whose congregations it was built to bring together.

1920s

Masjid Jumah Sembawang

Established along Sembawang Road by Indian Muslim migrants who came to work at the Naval Base.

1968

Masjid Naval Base

Built at the junction of Canberra Road and the now-defunct Delhi Road, serving the community for decades.

Both mosques give way to redevelopment
2004

Assyafaah Mosque Opens

Built under the Mosque Building Fund scheme, consolidating both congregations into one home for the Ummah at Admiralty Lane.

1920s

Masjid Jumah Sembawang

Established along Sembawang Road by Indian Muslim migrants who came to work at the Naval Base.

1968

Masjid Naval Base

Built at the junction of Canberra Road and the now-defunct Delhi Road, serving the community for decades.

―

Redevelopment

Both mosques give way to redevelopment, leaving their congregations in need of a shared home.

2004

Assyafaah Mosque Opens

Built under the Mosque Building Fund scheme, consolidating both congregations into one home for the Ummah.

Total Jamaah
0 K+
Classes Annually
0 +
Years of Serving
0
Active Voluunters
0 +
Facility Booking

A Home For Every Generation

Assyafaah was built to be more than a replacement for what came before it. Serving the Sembawang and Admiralty community, it brings together prayer, learning, and belonging under one roof — from a child’s first Quran lesson to an elder’s quiet moment in the front row.

That same spirit — rooted locally, open to every background — carries forward the purpose both Masjid Jumah Sembawang and Masjid Naval Base were built for.