Abrahamic Family House

We visited the Abrahamic Family House and it was genuinely one of the most peaceful and meaningful places we’ve been to in the UAE. The complex includes a mosque, church, and synagogue, all beautifully designed and equal in size, which really speaks to the message of unity and coexistence. We joined one of the free guided tours, and it was definitely worth it - our guide shared interesting details about each space and the symbolism behind the architecture. Each building felt special in its own way, but what stood out most was how calm and reflective the whole place felt. The design is minimalist but stunning - clean lines, soft light, and open spaces that invite you to slow down and think. The gardens and open courtyards in between add to the sense of peace. If you’re in Abu Dhabi, I’d really recommend visiting. It’s not just about religion - it’s about respect, understanding, and shared humanity. Just make sure to book your slot online in advance and dress modestly (they do provide abayas if needed, but it’s better to go prepared).

A welcoming place for all community and friends 🧡 The Abrahamic Family House is one of Abu Dhabi’s most meaningful and serene landmarks — a space that truly embodies unity and respect among faiths. It’s a place where all religions are welcome, and visitors are encouraged to experience the stillness and spiritual beauty of its architecture and surroundings. As a long-time member, I’ve witnessed how the AFH continues to open its doors to people from all walks of life through its community workshops and guided programs, which can be easily booked through their application. The rooftop café is a hidden gem — offering delicious coffee and peaceful views of the Abu Dhabi Louvre and Saadiyat skyline. Whether you come to reflect, learn, or simply pause, the Abrahamic Family House always leaves you with a sense of calm and connection. (Shared a few quiet reflections from my visit on Instagram @AlwaysInYogaFlow 🌿)

A truly inspiring and harmonious place — beautiful architecture, a peaceful garden, and a sense of unity and mutual respect between religions. The guided tour was engaging, the staff were kind, and everything was well organized. However, there is one important detail future visitors should be aware of: To enter the Islamic section (the mosque), you must remove your shoes, as per tradition. Unfortunately, there is no prior notice about this, and no place on-site to purchase shoe covers or socks. This could be inconvenient or even problematic for visitors who have skin conditions or simply prefer not to walk barefoot in public spaces. It would be great if the management could consider offering disposable socks or covers for shoes. Other than that — an incredible experience. Highly recommended!

This is how the world should be! I have just finished my visit to the Abrahamic Family House in the capital, Abu Dhabi. What a magnificent landmark a true source of pride for all who believe in the diversity of ideas and faiths. As a member of the Gulf Cooperation Council countries , I am deeply proud that such a remarkable institution exists in the United Arab Emirates. Long live the UAE and its wise leadership. I would also like to acknowledge and thank our guide, Noura a knowledgeable and well-prepared young woman who answered every question with a smile that never faded throughout the tour.

Such an inspiring experience. The architecture is elegant, peaceful, and filled with meaning. Each of the three spaces,the mosque, the church, and the synagogue is uniquely designed. The exhibition was amazing it show how different religions pray, celebrate, and connect with God. "لكلٍ منهم رحلته في الحياة"

Beautiful and very diverse. Just shows how the country is very open to all religion. Respecting each and at the same time sharing the knowledge to all. The security is very tight. Make sure to bring only the most needed items and just leave the rest inside the car. Pens, handheld fans are some items you cannot take with you but you can always take it upon exiting if you really need it. Wear decent clothing too. Please don't forget you are in the UAE and we need to respect the place of worship of each other's religion. We had our guide from Jordan. He explained the do's and don'ts of the trip. No videos especially with the people around. He was talking about the elements of the structures and we started with the church. The church is beautiful. There was a massive wooden design from the ceiling which symbolizes the light of God that covers all. Next is the synagogue, very simple yet extremely significant. There is the area where you can wash your hands before entering. The place is also separated for ladies and men. Lastly, we went into the mosque, it was beautifully made with the design making sure that light goes into the mosque and at the same time maintaining privacy of the worshippers. A place to visit if you want to learn about the different religions. There is also the lobby area where there is the shop where you can buy things or just ask about it. There is also a cafe inside which by far served the best Spanish latte. It was expensive for a small size drink but it was really good.

Visiting the Abrahamic Family House was such a moving experience. I came in a little skeptical, unsure how something so sensitive would feel in real life, but what I found was pure peace, respect, and something deeply human. Our guide, Mr. Saul, shared the message of unity in such a gentle and sincere way. What touched me most was how naturally everyone connected, strangers from different backgrounds, sharing smiles, stories, and reflections. We even made new friends during the tour, and it felt like we had known each other for years. It made me realize that we’re already living side by side in harmony, we just don’t always stop to see it. This visit helped me feel it. Truly unforgettable, and I hope everyone gets the chance to experience it.

Situated in the same area with the national museum and TeamLab and Louvre. Def worth a visit if you like architecture. Need to cover your hair when entering mosque, free rental at cloak service point. Also got a small cafe next to ticket office with some simple breakfast food, not much variety tho.