Dar Foundation

This community center and mosque is welcoming, peaceful, and well-organized — a great place for worship, learning, and community involvement. The staff and volunteers are friendly and always ready to help, and there’s a strong sense of support and unity here. Dar Foundation offers meaningful programs, including community services and support initiatives that make a real difference for families in Oakville. It’s clear from the many positive reviews that others also appreciate the warm atmosphere and inclusive environment. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a compassionate and active community hub in the area!

I apologize for this poor review. The purpose of this review is to correct mistakes. I went to the last Friday prayer. When I went to park my car, I found that some cars had been parked in the exit lane. There were many empty parking spaces. This means that whoever parked there was in a hurry to leave. After the prayer, I waited with others for more than 20 minutes because those who blocked the exit lane wanted to pray Asr in congregation. Know that whoever prays in a way that inconveniences others earns sin, not reward. I urge those in charge of the mosque to prevent cars from blocking the exit lane, or at least to advise them that whoever parks in the exit lane should leave quickly so as not to inconvenience others.

We extend our heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to Dar Foundation for this noble initiative of building a mosque. A mosque is not only a place of worship but also a center for spreading faith, fostering brotherhood, and promoting Islamic teachings. This effort by Dar Foundation is truly a Sadaqah Jariyah, benefiting generations to come by providing spiritual guidance and peace. May Allah bless this mosque, keep it filled with worshippers, and reward all those who contributed to its establishment with immense blessings. Ameen!

Nice khutba during Friday prayers with interesting topics discussed in depth. Very nice place from inside for a relaxing prayer.

Walked in and there was a volunteer at the door directing us to put our shoes in a particular place. Then someone at the next intersection handing out a donation card. There was food on the left side for later. The mosque seems clean, though maybe a paint job may not be out of the question. I heard the end tail of the kutba, but it was nice. Man was a little fast in speech, but I liked out he wanted us to teach our kids to be more giving, like putting a dollar in your kids hand so he or she could begin to understand. The prayer was judis the right pace and the following announcements were not long. Finally, there was food. Oh, and there is a restaurant next door and I think there’s a discount after the last Jumma.