List of prisons

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

This page provides a list of prisons by country.

A

 Afghanistan
For prisons in Afghanistan, see List of prisons in Afghanistan.

 Algeria

 Australia
For prisons in Australia, see List of prisons in Australia.

Australian Capital Territory

New South Wales

Northern Territory

Queensland

South Australia

Tasmania

Victoria

Western Australia

 Argentina
  • Devoto Federal Prison
  • Ezeiza Federal Prison Complex
  • Ushuaia Penal Colony

B

 Belgium
  • Gevangenis Antwerpen
  • Gevangenis Brugge
  • Gevangenis Hasselt
  • Gevangenis Gent
  • Gevangenis Leuven Centraal
  • Gevangenis Leuven Hulp
  • Gevangenis Dendermonde
  • Gevangenis Mechelen
  • Gevangenis Hoogstraten
  • Gevangenis Wortel
  • Gevangenis Merksplas
  • Gevangenis Turnhout
  • Gevangenis Oudenaarde
  • Gevangenis Ieper
  • Gevangenis Ruiselede
  • Gevangenis Beveren
  • Berkendael Prison
  • Forest Prison
  • Lantin Prison
  • Paive Prison
  • Andenne Prison
  • Namur Prison
  • Saint-Gilles Prison
  • Prison d'Ittre

 Bolivia

 Botswana

 Brazil

C

 Cameroon

 Canada
For prisons in Canada, see List of prisons in Canada.

Bío Bío Region

Los Ríos Region
  • Isla Teja Prison (closed), Valdivia
  • Complejo Penitenciario de Valdivia, Valdivia

Santiago Metropolitan Region

 China

Macau
  • Coloane Prison - opened 1990
  • Central Prison - closed 1990
  • Ka Ho Prison - opened 2014

 Croatia
Court and prison in Rijeka (est.1904).

County prisons
  • Zagreb
  • Gospić
  • Pula
  • Šibenik
  • Osijek
  • Rijeka
  • Split
  • Varaždin
  • Bjelovar
  • Dubrovnik
  • Karlovac
  • Požega
  • Sisak
  • Zadar

State prisons, penitentiaries and prison hospitals
  • Glina
  • Lepoglava
  • Lipovica-Popovača
  • Požega
  • Turopolja
  • Valtura
  • Zagreb prison hospital

Former regime prisons and penal colonies
  • Goli otok (defunct) (males)
  • Sv. Grgur (defunct) (females)

 Czech Republic
For prisons in the Czech Republic, see List of prisons in the Czech Republic.

D

 Denmark

E

 Ecuador

 Eritrea

 Estonia

F

 Finland
The prison in Kuopio, Northern Savonia

Best known prisons (mostly from 19th century or older, mainly still in function except the Katajanokka Prison and Kakola):

 France
Listing from official website: http://www.justice.gouv.fr/minister/DAP/etablissement.htm (in French)

G

 Germany

For a longer list of prisons in Germany see Liste der Justizvollzugsanstalten in Deutschland (in German)

 Ghana

There are 45 Prisons in Ghana which are managed by the Ghana Prisons Service. In all there are 14,324 prisoners of which 14,125 are males and 199 are females.[3]

  • Nsawam Prison
  • Kumasi Prison
  • Ho Prison
  • Sunyani Prison

 Greece
For prisons in Greece, see List of prisons in Greece.

H

 Hungary
  • Állampusztai Országos Büntetés-végrehajtási Intézet, Állampuszta
  • Balassagyarmati Fegyház és Börtön, Balassagyarmat
  • Budapesti Fegyház és Börtön, Budapest
  • Fiatalkorúak Büntetés-végrehajtási Intézete, Tököl, Szirmabesenyő, Kecskemét
  • Kalocsai Börtön, Kalocsa
  • Márianosztrai Fegyház és Börtön, Márianosztra
  • Nagyfai Országos Büntetés-végrehajtási Intézet, Algyő-nagyfa
  • Pálhalmai Országos Büntetés-végrehajtási Intézet, Dunaújváros-pálhalma
  • Sátoraljaújhelyi Fegyház és Börtön, Sátoraljaújhely
  • Sopronkőhidai Fegyház és Börtön, Sopronkőhida
  • Szegedi Fegyház és Börtön, Szeged Csillagbörtön / Star Prison
  • Tiszalöki Országos Büntetés-végrehajtási Intézet, Tiszalök
  • Váci Fegyház és Börtön, Vác

I

 Iceland
Main article: List of prisons in Iceland

 India
For prisons in India, see List of prisons in India.

 Indonesia

 Iran
See also: Human rights in Iran § Notable prisons

 Iraq

 Ireland

 Israel

 Italy

J

 Jamaica
For prisons in Jamaica, see List of prisons in Jamaica.

Sapporo Correctional Precinct

Sendai Correctional Precinct

Tokyo Correctional Precinct

Nagoya Correctional Precinct

Osaka Correctional Precinct

Hiroshima Correctional Precinct

Takamatsu Correctional Precinct

Fukuoka Correctional Precinct

Medical Prison

Social Rehabilitation Program Center（Private Finance Initiative, PFI system）

K

 Kuwait
  • Sulaibiya Central Prison

L

 Laos

 Lithuania

M

 Madagascar

 Malawi

 Malaysia
  • Perlis Correctional Centre
  • Pokok Sena Prison
  • Alor Setar Prison
  • Sungai Petani Prison
  • Penang Remand Prison
  • Seberang Perai Prison
  • Kamunting Detention Centre
  • Taiping Prison
  • Batu Gajah Correctional Centre
  • Tapah Prison
  • Sungai Buloh Prison
  • Kajang Prison
  • Kajang Women's Prison
  • Seremban Prison
  • Jelebu Drug Rehabilitation Institution
  • Bandar Hilir Prison
  • Sungai Udang Prison
  • Dusun Dato' Murad Pre-Release Prison
  • Henry Gurney School Telok Mas
  • Johor Bahru Remand Prison
  • Muar Correctional Centre
  • Simpang Renggam Prison
  • Kluang Prison
  • Penor Prison
  • Bentong Prison
  • Marang Prison
  • Machang Correctional Centre
  • Pengkalan Chepa Prison
  • Puncak Borneo Prison
  • Sri Aman Central Prison
  • Sibu Central Prison
  • Miri Central Prison
  • Limbang Central Prison
  • Kota Kinabalu Central Prison
  • Kota Kinabalu Women's Prison
  • Sandakan Prison
  • Tawau Central Prison
  • Henry Gurney School Keningau

 Malta

Many of the fortifications, such as Fort Saint Elmo and Fort Ricasoli, were also used as prisons at some point.

 Mexico

 Morocco

N

 Netherlands
  • Zaanstad
  • Rotterdam
  • Veenhuizen
  • Esserheem
  • Zwolle

 New Zealand
For prisons in New Zealand, see List of prisons in New Zealand.

Operating political prison camps

Former political prison camps

Operating reeducation camps

Former reeducation camps

 Norway
Oslo Prison (est.1851).
Hamar Prison (est.1864).
Ålesund Prison (est.1864/1906)

P

 Pakistan
For prisons in Pakistan, see Prisons in Pakistan.

Sindh

Punjab
  • Central Jail Lahore (at Kot Lakhpat)
  • Central Jail Gujranwala
  • Central Jail Sahiwal
  • District Jail Lahore
  • District Jail Sheikhupura
  • District Jail Kasur
  • District Jail Sialkot
  • New Central Jail Multan
  • New Central Jail Bahawalpur
  • Borstal Institution and Juvenile Jail Bahawalpur
  • Central Jail Dera Ghazi Khan
  • District Jail Multan
  • District Jail Rajanpur
  • District Jail Vehari
  • Women Jail Multan
  • District Jail Rahim Yar Khan
  • District Jail Bahawalnagar
  • District Jail Muzaffar Garh
  • Central Jail Rawalpindi
  • District Jail Attock
  • District Jail Jhelum
  • District Jail Mandi Bahauddin
  • District Jail Gujrat
  • Sub Jail Chakwal
  • Central Jail Faisalabad
  • Central Jail Mianwali
  • Borstal Institution and Juvenile Jail Faisalabad
  • District Jail Faisalabad
  • District Jail Jhang
  • District Jail Toba Tek Singh
  • District Jail Sargodha
  • District Jail Shahpur

 Peru
  • Miguel Castro Castro prison[5]

R

 Romania
For prisons in Romania, see List of prisons in Romania.

Remand prisons

Former KGB remand prisons

Maximum security prisons

S

 Saudi Arabia

 Singapore
Prisons
  • Admiralty West Prison
  • Changi Prison Complex
  • Changi Women's Prison and Drug Rehabilitation Centre
  • Selarang Park Community Supervision Centre
  • Tanah Merah Prison
Drug Rehabilitation Centres
  • Changi Women's Prison and Drug Rehabilitation Centre
Former prisons and detention centres
  • Outram Prison
  • Changi Prison
  • Moon Crescent Prison
  • Queenstown Remand Prison
  • Portsdown Prison
  • Tampines Prison
  • Sembawang Drug Rehabilitation Centre
  • Khalsa Crescent Prison
  • Kaki Bukit Centre
  • Bedok Reformative Centre
  • Lloyd Leas Work Release Camp

 Slovakia

Operational prisons

Reference[6]

Former prisons

Prisons planned and under construction

 Sweden

  Switzerland
For prisons in Switzerland, see List of prisons in Switzerland.

 Syria

T

 Taiwan

 Thailand

Remand prisons

Thailand has four remand prisons:[10]

  • Bangkok Remand Prison[11]
  • Minburi Remand Prison
  • Pattaya Remand Prison (Chonburi Province)
  • Thonburi Remand Prison

 Turkey
For prisons in Turkey, see List of prisons in Turkey.

U

 United Arab Emirates

 United Kingdom
For prisons in the UK, see List of prisons in the United Kingdom.

 United States
For prisons in the United States, see List of U.S. federal prisons, Lists of United States state prisons, and List of U.S. military prisons.

V

 Vietnam

Y

 Yemen

Others

References
  1. Freymeyer, Christian (September 20, 2018). "The United States Can Stop Cameroon's Brutal Crackdown". Foreign Policy. The investigation alleged that more than 1,000 people, many of whom were arrested arbitrarily, were held in horrific conditions in Maroua Prison, located in the north of the country.
  2. Solano, Gonzalo; Karmanau, Yuras; Bajak, Frank (2012-08-20). "Belarus dissident fighting extradition by Ecuador". San Jose Mercury News/AP. Archived from the original on 2013-12-12. Retrieved 2012-08-21.
  3. Quaicoe Rebecca (June 2015). "Ghana Prisons Service Launches project "Efiase"". Daily Graphic (855–1529): 20.
  4. "Transfer of 'El Chapo' to less-secure Mexican prison near US makes no sense, says former DEA head". Associated Press. 8 May 2016. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
  5. Aquino, Marco; Garrison, Cassandra (April 28, 2020). Bell, Alistair; Reese, Chris (eds.). "Death toll in Peru prison riot over coronavirus demands rises to nine". Reuters. The protest by inmates, who were also calling for pardons, began Monday afternoon at the Miguel Castro Castro prison, located in the San Juan de Lurigancho district, according to the National Penitentiary Institute (INPE).
  6. Prisiones
  7. David L. Phillips (5 July 2017). The Kurdish Spring: A New Map of the Middle East. Taylor & Francis. p. 86. ISBN 978-1-351-48036-9.
  8. Perry, Tom (October 10, 2019). Kasolowsky, Raissa (ed.). "Turkey shelled prison holding IS foreign fighters Kurdish-led administration". Reuters. The shelling on Wednesday night targeted part of Chirkin prison in the city of Qamishli, the Kurdish-led authorities said in a statement.
  9. Chachavalpongpun, Pavin (June 2, 2017). "Dhaveevatthana prison: hell on Earth in Thailand". The Japan Times. Retrieved June 13, 2020. Inside the sprawling Dhaveevatthana Palace in Bangkok is a prison built to lock up those betraying the trust of the new Thai king, Vajiralongkorn. On March 27, 2012, during the Yingluck Shinawatra administration, the Ministry of Justice issued an order regarding the construction of a prison within Dhaveevatthana Palace on a 60-sq.-meter plot of land. Named Buddha Monthon Temporary Prison, it is under the authority of the Klong Prem Central Prison. The Dhaveevatthana prison has been officially legalized, therefore permitting King Vajiralongkorn to imprison anyone under its roof legally. Some of his close confidants have been imprisoned there, from Suriyan Sucharitpolwong (better known as Moh Yong) to police Maj. Prakrom Warunprapha and Maj. Gen. Phisitsak Seniwongse na Ayutthaya. They were behind Vajiralongkorn’s “Bike for Mom” campaign in 2015, but were later found guilty of embezzling the project’s funds. All died in the Dhaveevatthana prison under mysterious circumstances.
  10. Graeme R. Newman (19 October 2010). Crime and Punishment around the World [4 volumes]: [Four Volumes]. ABC-CLIO. p. 249. ISBN 978-0-313-35134-1.
  11. Goodin, Dan (February 9, 2018). "Accused "In fraud we trust" kingpin arrested while vacationing in Thailand". He's currently being held at Bangkok Remand Prison while the US seeks his extradition.
  12. Gulf News (April 8, 2013). "Inside the Dubai Women's Central Jail in Al Aweer". YouTube. Retrieved July 16, 2018. Gulf News visits the Dubai Women's Central Jail in Al Aweer to see how inmates are being rehabilitated.
  13. al Ramahi, Nawal (July 9, 2018). "Behind bars with the women and children of Dubai's central jail". The National. Away from the bustle of the city and in the middle of Al Awir desert, Dubai Central Jail is home to thousands of convicts.
  14. Abdullah, Afkar (November 21, 2017). "Filipino prisoners convert to Islam in Sharjah". Khaleej Times. Three Filipino inmates at a Sharjah prison have converted to Islam. According to the Sharjah Reformatory and Punitive Establishments (SRPE), the new Muslims "expressed their happiness over accepting Islam".
  15. Abdullah, Afkar (January 15, 2017). "1,000-capacity prison opens in Sharjah". Khaleej Times. Archived from the original on January 16, 2017. A new Sharjah Reformatory and Punitive Establishment (SRPE) that can accommodate 1,000 male inmates was inaugurated on Sunday.
  16. al-Haj, Ahmed; Michael, Maggie (July 9, 2018). "Yemen demands Emirates shut down prisons where abuses rife". The Associated Press. In June, the AP revealed that hundreds had been subjected to sexual abuse, including one incident in the Beir Ahmed prison in the southern city of Aden, where detainees were lined up naked as guards probed their anal cavities.
  17. Michael, Maggie (June 21, 2018). "Detainees held without charges decry Emiratis' sexual abuses". The Associated Press.
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