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Hundreds of millions of Muslims around the world are celebrating Eid al-Fatar to mark the end of Ramadan, the holy month of fasting.

But in Australia, celebrations have been more restrained than usual following the massacre of 15 people celebrating the Jewish festival of Hanukkah last year in Bondi.

The Australian Prime Minister said the alleged gunmen were motivated by Islamic State ideology.

According to the Islamophobia Register Australia, reports of anti-Muslim hate have tripled since the attack.

Our Australia correspondent Katie Watson reports.

They're waiting patiently for sunset.

The evening prayer begins and the queues form for Iftar, a mighty feast of falafel, fattoush, chicken and rice, to end the day's fasting.

Despite the family-friendly vibe here, a police surveillance trailer parked in the road, complete with 360 cameras on tall poles, also speaks to the fear in the community.

We are going through very challenging times at the moment for the Muslim community and Australia in general.

Jamal Khair is the secretary of the Lebanese Muslim Association, the mosque's custodians.

If ever there was a need for communities to come together and break bread, I would say this year is more than ever.

The shooting in Bondi in December, perpetrated by gunmen who were, according to police, inspired by Islamic State ideology, has also provoked more attacks.

Moshajim and Shaquille is a doctor from Bangladesh.