God worshiping by Muslims include:
Ritual worships include:
Regarding prayers, Muslims go for ritual praying to mosque (or called Masjid). However, ritual praying can be done at home, office, garden, open air, during flying, on a ship, or any dry clean place on the ground. Ritual prayers are to be performed as a gathering with one leading the prayer. However, if praying in a gathering is not available then it can be done individually. In addition, Muslims are required to attend Friday prayers and holiday (Eid) prayers at the mosque; they theoretically can do the rest at home. A dedicated mosque is not even required to do those prayers. Other large facilities, such as convention centers, are often rented out for the purpose of hosting large holiday prayers. Friday prayers can also be done in congregation at workplaces, schools, and other areas where a group of Muslims (it does not have to be large) can gather.
Regarding hajj (pilgrimage), worship is done in certain places in Saudi Arabia including Makkah (or Mecca) and its vicinities.
The remaining ritual worships; namely Zakat and Sawm, no specific places are relevant.
for more information, refer to related question below.
Muslims can worship literally, everywhere, excluding dirty places. It is however preferred, to pray and worship in a mosque.
In a mosque or at Mecca.
They pray at mosques five times per day.
A mosque is where Muslims worship. It is very similar to a church
Answer
If the question refers by the word "worship" to only the ritual of praying (or salat in Arabic), then the place is called a MOSQUE. In Arabic, there are two names for such a structure: Jame'a (جامع) also Latinized in Turkish as Camii refers to a large Mosque and Masjid (مسجد) also Latinized in Turkish as Mescid which refers to a smaller community building. Muslims in the mosque; during praying; face the direction of Kaaba in Makkah (or Mecca) in Saudi Arabia.
It is at a Mosque that Muslims pray on a Friday and they can also pray there for the normal daily prayers as well. Additionally, they will meet there to study the Qur'an and often for social events as well.
In addition to mosques, Muslims are allowed licitly to pray in any other clean and dry place as office, home, stadium, or even open air areas. Many transportation hubs in Muslims countries (such as bus or train stations) have a Chapel (or Musalla in Arabic) which is a small area designated for prayer.
It is worthy to mention that Islam is a religion per God revelation of Qur'an to prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Followers of Islam are called Muslims. No Muslim worships "Islam" or "Muhammad" or any physical place in particular. (They worship Allah; or God in English and same God in Christianity and Judaism; at a place, but they do not worship the place itself.)
Additional Information: Holy Sites of Islam
Islam sees the entire world as a holy place in which worship can occur (with the exception of certain indoor spaces like bathrooms which are not clean or dry). However, there are certain places of additional holiness to which Muslims go to amplify the strength of their prayers or to feel closer to God .
The three biggest holy places are:
Answer
If the question refers by the word "worship" to only the ritual of praying (or salat in Arabic), then the place is called a MOSQUE. In Arabic, there are two names for such a structure: Jame'a (جامع) also Latinized in Turkish as Camii refers to a large Mosque and Masjid (مسجد) also Latinized in Turkish as Mescid which refers to a smaller community building. Muslims in the mosque; during praying; face the direction of Kaaba in Makkah (or Mecca) in Saudi Arabia.
If the question is asking where such a place is located, it can be found in any city of village with a large enough Muslim population to warrant it.
It is at a Mosque that Muslims pray on a Friday and they can also pray there for the normal daily prayers as well. Additionally, they will meet there to study the Qur'an and often for social events as well.
In addition to mosques, Muslims are allowed licitly to pray in any other clean and dry place as office, home, stadium, or even open air areas. Many transportation hubs in Muslims countries (such as bus or train stations) have a Chapel (or Musalla in Arabic) which is a small area designated for prayer.
It is worthy to mention that Islam is a religion per God revelation of Qur'an to prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Followers of Islam are called Muslims. No Muslim worships "Islam" or "Muhammad" or any physical place in particular. (They worship Allah; or God in English and same God in Christianity and Judaism; at a place, but they do not worship the place itself.)
Additional Information: Holy Sites of Islam
Islam sees the entire world as a holy place in which worship can occur (with the exception of certain indoor spaces like bathrooms which are not clean or dry). However, there are certain places of additional holiness to which Muslims go to amplify the strength of their prayers or to feel closer to God .
The three biggest holy places are:
In a mosque or a special room at home!
They worship their god Allah in mosques.
Mosques
Muslims worship in mosques. Jewish people worship in synagogues.
Muslims worship at a mosque it's Jews who worship at a synagogue
Muslims worship in a Masjid. Also called a mosque. == ==
Muslims do not worship any country. however, the question may be asking about in what countries do Muslims worship. The answer is Muslims worship in almost all countries of the world, either as majority or as minority.
Muslims can worship in any country, there are no rules about this.
Muslims worship house
Shi'ite Muslims worship in Mosques as do Sunni Muslims.
Muslims go to Mosques and Christians go to churches.
Muslims neither worship pork or beef. The only thing the worship is God. It is the opposite, muslims consider pigs filthy animals.
Muslims believe there is only one god, ALLAH. Muslims worship ALLAH.
Islam is the religion, Muslims are the ones who follow the religion. They do not "worship" Islam, as Christians don't worship Christianity.
Muslims do not worship any book, rather they worship their God, Allah. They do however, believe in the scripture, Qur'an, which is a massive deviation from worship.