Ramadan is just around the corner, and what better way to get our little ones excited and informed about this special time than by diving into a colorful art project? It doesn’t matter if you’re a Muslim or non-Muslim family; this mosque drawing activity is perfect for kids of all ages, whether at home or in the classroom.
Plus, it’s a great conversation starter about the importance of Ramadan

Drawing can seem like a task only for the ‘artsy’ types, but guess what? With our super easy drawing guides, your kiddo can whip up a mosque masterpiece in no time by following the step by step tutorial.
And the best part? They get to splash in their personality with every color they choose and every line they draw.
How to Draw a Mosque Step by Step the Really Easy Way
We’ve got two nifty step-by-step methods to get those creative juices flowing. Follow along with the 8 stages in each box of the mosque drawing tutorial, to complete the mosque picture for each of the mosque drawings.
Method 1: The Classic Mosque Silhouette

- Start with a thin base at the bottom of the box.
- Next, draw a simple rectangle on top of that – together these will form the base of your mosque.
- Above it, draw a semi-circle; like the shape of a rising sun. This will form the main dome of the mosque.
- Time for the minaret! Add a tall, slim rectangle on one side of the dome.
- Top the minaret with a smaller rectangle for a bit of architectural flair, and add doors to your masjid.
- Finish off with a cute dome on top of the minaret and voilà!
The example is shown with a green mosque but kids can color using whatever shades they prefer – use pencil crayons, felt tips, chalks, oil pastels… whatever you prefer!
Method 2: The Dome with a Crescent

- Kick off with a horizontal line – easy peasy, right?
- Draw a pointed half-circle above it to create the dome’s outline.
- Add a base to that dome with a simple rectangle.
- Now, let’s get fancy – sketch in a crescent moon on top of the dome. Isn’t it coming together nicely?
- For the final touches, adorn the base of your dome with cute little circles or any design that tickles your fancy.
Once your little artist has mastered the box drawing, encourage them to think bigger. Grab a fresh sheet of paper or some sturdy cardstock, and let them translate their skills into a grander version.
And hey, why not turn these drawings into heartfelt Ramadan cards for friends and family?
It’s All About Personal Touch. Our example colors are just a starting point. Urge your kids to unleash their inner Picassos – if they want a polka-dotted pink mosque with a rainbow minaret, who are we to say no? This is where they learn that art has no rules, just endless possibilities.
Let’s Talk Benefits
Directed drawing is more than just a fun activity. It strengthens fine motor skills, boosts confidence, and nurtures creativity.
It teaches kids to follow instructions while giving them the space to interpret those steps in their unique way.
Decorate and Celebrate
Why stop at drawing? Once the mosque is on paper, your kids can embellish it with whatever strikes their fancy. Stickers, glitter, buttons – the sky’s the limit!
This activity is a great way to make Ramadan fun, get kids excited about the mosque, and proud of their Muslim identity – or for the non Muslim families, a way to learn about other cultures and get involved.
Grab Your Free How to Draw a Mosque PDF
Don’t worry about scribbling down these steps; we’ve got you covered with a downloadable PDF of our directed drawing pages.
Just download below, hit print, and you’re all set for a creative Ramadan session.
This free PDF file actually includes a bunch more Ramadan themed directed drawing ideas for kids, as well as the two ways to draw a mosque so do not miss out on downloading.
Terms of use: Free for personal use and free for classroom and community use. You will need to add your email address below in order to access the file. Please do not redistribute this PDF, just ask your friends to visit this page and sign up free for their own copy.
Remember, whether you’re sketching out rectangles or drawing easy lines, each mosque drawing brings with it a little piece of learning and a whole lot of joy.
So, grab those markers and let’s get ready to celebrate Ramadan with some heartfelt art!
Happy drawing!
More Ramadan Fun for Kids
As the moon signals the start of Ramadan, we have plenty of engaging activities to make the holy month not just a time for reflection, but also for family fun.
With Ramadan, there’s always room for learning, and what’s better than combining it with a bit of art or hands on activities?
We have so many from over the years, so let your little ones dive into the spirit of this blessed month by exploring tradition through their own masterpieces.
- Watercolour Mosque Silhouette Pictures
- Pop Up Mosque Card Ramadan Craft for Kids
- Ramadan Color by Number Activity Pages (Free Printable)
- Islamic Coloring Pages for Muslim Kids
- 30 Best Ramadan Books for Kids
- Prayer Mat Colouring Page for Kids
- Free Printable Ramadan Playdough Mats
- World Hijab Day Coloring Pages
- Mehndi Hand Coloring Pages and Templates
- 30 Days of Good Deeds for a Ramadan Jar
- Ramadan Quiz
More Directed Drawing
If your kids enjoy the directed drawing, we have tonnes more themes too for all year round. It’s time to put those crayons to work and add a splash of creativity. Directed drawing not only helps your children develop their artistic skills but also is a whole lot of fun!
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Anna Marikar, mum of four and seasoned blogger, has spent over a decade sharing her parenting journey and passion for kid-friendly crafts and free printables.
Her easy-to-follow craft ideas and practical parenting advice have transformed In The Playroom into a cherished resource for parents.

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