Beemapally Mosque

Beemapally Mosque is a prominent Islamic pilgrimage site located near the coast in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. It is renowned for its vibrant Urs festival and as the final resting place of Beema Beevi, a revered Muslim woman saint.

Beemapally Mosque holds deep spiritual and cultural significance for Kerala’s Muslim community. It is dedicated to Syedunnisa Beema Beevi, a woman believed to have divine powers and to be of the Prophet’s lineage. The mosque is a symbol of religious harmony and attracts devotees from various faiths.

Architecturally striking with its pink domes and vibrant detailing, Beemapally blends Indo Islamic style with Kerala traditions. The mosque complex includes the tomb of Beema Beevi and her son, and it serves as a spiritual retreat for thousands of pilgrims.

One of the major highlights is the Beemapally Uroos, an annual 10-day festival held in memory of Beema Beevi. The event is marked by prayers, processions, music, and charitable activities, drawing massive participation.

Situated about 6 km from Trivandrum city center and near the Arabian Sea, the mosque’s coastal location adds to its tranquil and scenic appeal. Beemapally stands as a unique symbol of devotion, communal harmony, and Kerala’s multicultural heritage.

🚗 How To Reach

By Road: Beemapally Mosque is located about 6 km from the center of Thiruvananthapuram city

Nearest Railway Station: Thiruvananthapuram Central Railway Station – approx. 6 km

Nearest Airport: Trivandrum International Airport (TRV) – just 2 km away

🕌 Visiting Hours and Entry

Open: All days of the week. Visitors are welcome during non-prayer hours. Fridays and Uroos festival days see large gatherings of devotees.

Entry: Open to all visitors. Modest dress and respectful behavior are expected inside the mosque premises.

🎉 Important Occasions

Beemapally Uroos: The annual 10-day Uroos festival in April or May commemorates Beema Beevi. The celebration includes processions, prayer gatherings, cultural programs, and charitable offerings.

Eid-ul-Fitr and Eid-ul-Adha: Grand congregational prayers are held, followed by community feasts and spiritual gatherings.