Rolling Grace

While many tourists are familiar with the world-renowned Langkawi, Perlis - a state located just 30 miles from the island - is often overlooked. As Malaysia's most northern state that borders Thailand's Satun province, this smallest state in the country has a lot more to offer beyond just delicious food, traditional morning markets and the majestic limestone hills and caves, such as the historical  Gua Kelam  which is rich with mining histories and artifacts. Have extra time on hand? Visit one of the state's most iconic mosque that is built on the sea! Perched gracefully on the edge of Perlis, the Al Hussain Mosque is a captivating sight that beckons travellers from all walks of life. This architectural marvel may not dominate the skyline with imposing stature, but it captures the heart with an allure that is both serene and spectacular. Often hailed as a jewel amongst Malaysia’s array of spiritual sites, its charm extends far beyond its physical confines. Read also:  Masji

No visit to the charming state of Perlis is complete without a stopover at the iconic Masjid Alwi Kangar. This magnificent mosque, situated in the heart of Kangar, is a true architectural gem that is steeped in history and tradition. Constructed during the British Colonial period, Masjid Alwi is a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the region, with its stunning blend of traditional and colonial design. As you step inside, you'll be transported to a world of peace and tranquility, with the soft glow of the sun filtering through the windows and casting a warm and welcoming light over the space. The mosque's intricate carvings, soaring minarets, and stunning stained glass windows are a true feast for the senses, evoking a sense of wonder and awe at the beauty of Islamic architecture. And as you explore the space, you'll discover the rich history and cultural significance that Masjid Alwi holds for the people of Perlis . So why not embark on an unforgettable journey to

Malaysia, a diverse Muslim nation with a staggering 61.3% of its populace practising Islam, is adorned with an abundance of magnificent places of worship. Mosques, in particular, come in a variety of shapes and sizes, each boasting unique architecture that showcases various Islamic design elements. The mosques in Malaysia come in all shapes and sizes, from grandiose structures with towering minarets to smaller, more intricate designs. Each mosque has its own unique architecture, which represents different Islamic design elements. The intricate details of the mosques' designs are a testament to the skilled craftsmanship of the architects and builders who created them. Below, you'll discover a curation of the most awe-inspiring mosques that are an absolute must-visit during your time in Malaysia! Read also: Malaysia's Most Iconic Mosque: Masjid Putra Putrajaya Table of Content Federal Territory Mosque, Kuala Lumpur Putra Mosque, Putrajaya Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Mosque

Back in the early 19th century, Ipoh was one of the oldest towns in Malaysia known for its booming tin mining industry. Its blossoming success has attracted many immigrants - including the population group of South Indian Muslims. Their presence has left a huge impact on the customs, food, and culture of the local communities and it was then that the “Mamak” culture grew in popularity - a term widely used to describe the confluence of Indian and Malay mores in Malaysia. As offering prayers is one of the compulsory duties that must be carried out by Muslims, it was then essential for the South Indian Muslims to establish a place for gathering and performing their ritual obligations. Read also: Masjid Alwi Kangar, Perlis Table of Content Background History of Masjid India Muslim Ipoh Architecture of Masjid India Muslim Ipoh Heritage Site in Malaysia Contact Information Historical Masjid India Muslim Ipoh: Perak Mosque, Malaysia Background According to history, several minor disputes betw

Masjid Jamek is one of the most popular and oldest mosques in Kuala Lumpur. It was officiated by the Sultan of Selangor in 1909 - two years after construction was completed. Since then, it functioned as the principal mosque in the city until Masjid Negara was constructed. Wondering what else is unique about this place? Let’s dive into the history of Kuala Lumpur's oldest most famous mosque - brought to you by the  Islamic Tourism Centre . Read also: 10 Most Beautiful Mosques in Malaysia Table of Content History of Masjid Jamek Islamic Architecture Is Masjid Jamek Open to Non-Muslims? Dress Code Opening Hours Entrance Fee How to Get to Masjid Jamek KL Nearby Attractions in Kuala Lumpur Contact information Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad, Kuala Lumpur Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad, Kuala Lumpur History of Masjid Jamek The Jamek Mosque, also known as Masjid Jamek in Malay, is the oldest mosque in Kuala Lumpur and is still in use today. It was originally built by Muslim traders from