Enjoy a relaxing half-day trip and discover Kuala Lumpur's calmer side in Putrajaya!
| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Transportation method | Hotel transfer |
| Tour types | Guided tour |
| Meal arrangement | Arrange yourself |
| Additional service & facility | Transfer included |
| Sightseeing type | City walking tour, Temples & shrines |
| Transport | Sightseeing cruise |
| Cruise type | Sightseeing boat |
Driver details will be provided by email before 7:00 pm 1 day before your tour
Cruise ticket will be redeemed by the driver at counter
To visit mosque, female must wear all long sleeve with scarfs and male must wear long pants.
Pickup at SELECTED hotel [Minimum 2 adults] : selected Hotels/Residences/Suite in Kuala Lumpur City Golden Triangle area (except Pudu area, ChowKit, KL Sentral, Brickfields, Hotel Four Points by Sheraton Kuala Lumpur Chinatown, Hotel Olympic Malaysia, Hotel Park Hyatt Kuala Lumpur, Hotel YWCA Kuala Lumpur)
Please arrive in the hotel lobby/ground floor entrance 15 min before scheduled departure time.
As this is a shared tour, please be patient in cases of unforeseen delays along the pick-up route.
For pick up from out of coverage area, a surcharge at least RM50/car applied (surcharge rate and pick up time shall defined by pick up location), surcharge to be paid directly to the driver in cash
Female visitors must wear long-sleeved clothing, trousers, or long skirts that are not see-through when entering the Pink Mosque. Upon arrival, the mosque provides free purple or pink robes and headscarves for covering, ensuring attire complies with Islamic principles. These robes must be returned before departure.
Yes, all visitors must remove their shoes before entering the prayer hall of the Pink Mosque. Shoe racks are available for visitors to place their footwear. Wearing shoes that are easy to slip on and off is recommended to save time, but there are no specific restrictions on sandals or closed-toe shoes.
Non-Muslim visitors are welcome to tour the interior of the Pink Mosque, but they must avoid prayer times. Generally, the mosque is open to visitors during fixed non-prayer hours each day. It is advisable to check the daily visiting hours in advance to avoid disappointment.
Inside the Pink Mosque, visitors can typically take photos in non-prayer areas. However, direct photography of individuals praying should be avoided out of respect. The use of flash photography is strictly prohibited. Please pay attention to on-site signage and follow the instructions of the staff.
The Pink Mosque is primarily constructed with rose granite, which gives it its distinctive pink hue. Its architectural style blends Persian, Malay, and Arabic Islamic design elements. Notably, its grand dome is inspired by the Imam Mosque in Shiraz, Iran, while the interior features intricate geometric patterns and calligraphy.
Construction of the Pink Mosque began in 1997 and it was completed in 1999, serving as the main mosque in the Putrajaya district of Malaysia. Situated by Putrajaya Lake, it is one of the city's iconic landmarks and an integral part of the new administrative capital, symbolizing Malaysia's modern Islamic architectural art.
In addition to the magnificent main prayer hall, the Pink Mosque's interior boasts spacious areas capable of accommodating thousands. Its stained-glass windows, exquisite domes, intricately carved minarets, and grand fountain courtyard are all distinctive features. Views of Putrajaya Lake can also be enjoyed from the interior, adding a sense of tranquility to the solemn atmosphere.
The Pink Mosque's exterior design is a fusion of Middle Eastern and traditional Malaysian architectural styles. Its main dome design borrows elements from Iranian mosques, while the minarets are inspired by the Sheikh Omar Mosque in Baghdad. Furthermore, the building materials and patterns integrate the essence of Malaysian indigenous craftsmanship and Islamic art.