Sikh Society of Florida

Yes. Everyone is warmly welcome regardless of faith or background. You are only asked to remove your shoes and cover your head — head coverings are available at the entrance if you need one.

Yes, everyone covers their head inside the Gurdwara as a sign of respect. Scarves and patkas are provided at the entrance, so you do not need to bring your own.

Langar is the free community meal served to every visitor, prepared and served by volunteers. It is offered to all, of any faith or background, and there is never any charge.

Modest, comfortable clothing that covers the shoulders and legs is appreciated. There is no strict dress code beyond covering your head inside the hall.

We hold diwans on Tuesday and Friday evenings and on Sunday mornings, plus a special Asa Di Vaar Diwan on the last Saturday of each month. See our full schedule for exact times.

We are at 16000 Stirling Rd, Southwest Ranches, FL 33331. On-site parking is available, with additional arrangements during larger festivals.

Please remove your shoes, keep voices calm, and avoid taking photographs during prayer unless permission is given. The atmosphere is one of respect, stillness, and devotion.

Absolutely. Langar is offered to every guest, whether you are visiting for the first time or returning as part of the Sangat.

Yes, families and children of all ages are warmly welcome. Many families attend together, and the Gurdwara is a wonderful place for children to learn about faith, community, and service.

No. Out of respect for the sacred space, alcohol, tobacco, and meat are not permitted anywhere on the Gurdwara premises. Please also silence mobile phones inside the Darbar Sahib.

You are welcome to stay for as long or as short a time as you wish. Many visitors sit for some Kirtan, pay their respects before Guru Granth Sahib Ji, and share in Langar — often around an hour, though you may come and go respectfully at any time.

Not at all. There is never any charge to visit, pray, or share in Langar. Offerings are entirely voluntary and support the running of the Gurdwara, but you are welcome exactly as you are.

A typical diwan includes Kirtan (the singing of sacred hymns), Katha (spiritual discourse), Ardas (a communal prayer), and the reading of a Hukam from Guru Granth Sahib Ji. It concludes with Karah Parshad and Guru Ka Langar.

Sikhs often greet one another with the words “Sat Sri Akal.” A warm smile and folded hands are always welcome, and members of the Sangat will be glad to help if you have any questions.