Al-Hadithah Mosque is located northwest of Al-Haditha Center in Al-Jouf region, and is a part of Prince Mohammed bin Salman Project for Historical Mosques Renovation in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, under which 30 mosques in 10 regions will be restored and rehabilitated. The mosque is one of the oldest heritage mosques in Al-Jouf region, and was built in 1375 AH. The mosque's historical importance is due to being one of the oldest mosques in Al-Hadithah Center, and the main crossing point for pilgrims coming from the Levant, Turkey, Russia and Chechnya. Since it is the only mosque where Friday prayer is held, people come to Al-Hadithah mosque from neighboring areas to pray. Al-Hadithah Mosque is distinguished by a unique architectural style built of stone with a roof made of concrete. Before renovation, the mosque had an area of about 229 square meters and accommodated about 65 worshipers. It consisted of a prayer house and an open courtyard. The mosque has one entrance on the northern facade. After renovation, Al-Hadithah Mosque consists of a prayer house, Al-Sarha, a prayer room for women, toilets, places for ablution for men and women, and a minaret. The mosque's area is now around 280 square meters and can accommodates 86 worshipers.
