Mosques
Showing posts with label Mosques. Show all posts
Malaysia
Mosques
Travel
Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis: Floating Mosque of Perlis
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| Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis: Floating Mosque of Perlis |
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? Why not visit one of the state's most iconic mosque that is built on the sea?
Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis: Floating Mosque of Perlis
There are several must-see attractions in Perlis, such as the incredibly beautiful Al Hussain Mosque that will surely charm both Muslims and non-Muslims alike. Dubbed as one of the most beautiful mosque in Malaysia, Masjid Al Hussain makes up for what it lacks in size with the most amazing unobstructed view of the Strait of Malacca.
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| The majestic Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis |
Top Attraction in Perlis
Built next to the Kuala Perlis Jetty, the structure extends over the sea that has helped it to earn the nickname of a floating mosque. When the tide is at its highest, the mosque appears to be drifting over the sea and this view - accompanied with the setting sun, makes the experience extra memorable and magical.
Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis is one of the greatest spots in Perlis to admire the sunset. The unique colour combination of the sky form an enchanting and rather dramatic backdrop for the mosque, while the mellow sea breeze makes the stay worthwhile and delightful. Don't forget to whip out your camera to capture the sweetest shots to bring home!
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| The breathtaking sunset at Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis |
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| Beautiful, unobstructed view of the Strait of Malacca at Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis |
Architecture of Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis
One of the greatest feature of Masjid Al Hussain is its walls - instead of being painted, it is exquisitely adorned with the most beautiful selection of marble, pebbles, quartz and granite. The uniquely tactile and textured surface enhances the delicate lines on its grand gold-and-blue dome, which is constructed using aluminium and protective Polyvinylidene Diffluoride (PVDF). The mosque also takes pride in its twin minarets which are the world's first hexagonal minarets.
As the sun sets, the building comes alive and is illuminated with outdoor lights with each colour representing the different prayer times of the day. As Perlis is still relatively undeveloped compared to other states in Malaysia, you will find birds and insects such as dragonflies roaming freely around the compound. The peaceful environment allows you to feel calm and humbled as you immerse in the heavenly positive energy.
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| Soak up the amazing and calming energy at Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis |
How to Get to Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis
As there is no direct flight to Perlis, you can hop onto a plane and land at one of the nearest airport either in Alor Setar or Langkawi.
If you are coming by car, take the North-South (PLUS) Highway and make your way to the Changlun- Kuala Perlis highway to arrive at Kuala Perlis - the second-largest town in Perlis. Alternatively, take the ETS train from KL Sentral in Kuala Lumpur and get off at Arau.
Masjid Al Hussain Kuala Perlis
Lot 5392, Persiaran Putra Timur, 02000 Kuala Perlis, Perlis, Malaysia
Contact number: +604-985 5000, +6011-3545 1301
For related articles, click here.
Don't forget to visit the distinctive Masjid Tuanku Syed Putra Jamalullail during your trip to Perlis too!
Malaysia
Mosques
The Historical Masjid India Muslim Ipoh, Perak
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.
The Historical Masjid India Muslim Ipoh, Perak
According to history, several minor disputes between the local Malay Muslims and the South Indian Muslims have led to the construction of this mosque. The cause of the disputes was likely due to the differences in the way the praying rituals are performed as both follow differing schools of fiqh: Shafiʽi and Hanafi.
This simple yet elegant mosque is known to the locals as the Town Padang Mosque. The name describes its location which is opposite Ipoh Padang – a public playing field next to the St. Michael’s Institution.
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| The Historical Masjid India Muslim Ipoh, Perak |
History of Masjid India Muslim Ipoh
Masjid India Muslim Ipoh was constructed in 1905 by Indian workmen brought in as labor by a wealthy Indian Muslim tycoon by the name of Shaik Adam Mohammad Ghaus. He was the founder of Kinta Ice Works and Kinta Aerated Water Factory, and was believed to be the sole supplier of ice in the town at that time.
Built at a cost of RM500,000, the mosque was completed in 1908 with a design that was heavily influenced by the Diwan-i-Khas at the Red Fort in Delhi which is a reflection of “Chitya Indian” or Moghul-style architecture. The rectangle-shaped building has a flat terraced roof and verandas on its sides. One of the more distinct features are the scallop cusped arches that are built all around the mosque.
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| There are two pointed minarets and a single pyramidal dome that caps the prayer hall. |
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| The scallop cusped arches are just one of the many unique features of the mosque. |
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| A separate square entrance gateway leads into the mosque compound. The overall mosque is painted white with strokes of green lining. |
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| Stepping into the mosque reveals an interior that is embellished with beautiful Arabesque based geometric and floral Islamic design tiles that can be seen decorating the walls and pillars. |
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| Floral Islamic design can be seen on the tiles around the mosque |
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| The floors are covered with bright red carpet lined with white and yellow markers. |
Architecture of Masjid India Muslim Ipoh
The frontal area of the prayer hall houses the mihrab or a chamber niche that is directed towards Mecca - which is the center direction for prayer. A wooden pulpit or mimbar is placed on the right where the leader of prayer delivers his sermon. As the mosque caters to the Indian Muslim devotees, the sermon is conducted in Tamil. A tall, grandfather clock on the left side of the mihrab tells the time through the round, wall mounted clock built at the top.
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| Not to be missed is the gigantic chandelier hooked to the sculptured plaster ceiling. |
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| Another interesting feature within the mosque is the green, spiral staircase with gold-painted wrought iron railing. |
At the left corner, visitors can find a medium-sized table and a cabinet that are used to display plaques and commemorative items received by the mosque. The natural sunlight brightens the mosque during the day through its long, square-trimmed framed window.
The place for ablution is typically built at the back. The same rules apply at Masjid India Muslim Ipoh where the semi-circular walls with mounted water taps are located at the very end just outside of the prayer hall.
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| Interiors of Masjid India Muslim Ipoh |
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| A dedicated area for ablution located at the back of the mosque |
A Heritage Site in Malaysia
Masjid India Muslim Ipoh or the Shaik Adam’s Mosque has been listed as one of Malaysia’s heritage site under the National Heritage Act, 2005. Today, it still stands strong serving the minor Indian Muslim community in Malaysia, specifically of the Hanafi fiqh teachings.
Is Ipoh your next destination in Malaysia? Make sure to add the historical Masjid India Muslim to your must-visit list!
Masjid India Muslim Ipoh
Address: Jalan Seenivasagam, 30450 Ipoh, Perak Darul Ridzuan
Contact No: +605-254 1978 | Facebook
Email: masjidindiaipoh786@gmail.com
For related article, click here.
Malaysia
Mosques
Travel
History of Masjid Alwi Kangar at Perlis, Malaysia
A trip to Perlis will not be complete without a brief stopover at Masjid Alwi Kangar - one of the state’s major landmarks with a significant history.
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| Masjid Alwi Kangar, Perlis: Mosque Built From Egg Whites |
History of Masjid Alwi Kangar at Perlis, Malaysia
Masjid Alwi Kangar is named after Raja Syed Alwi Ibni Almarhum Tuan Syed Saffi Jamalullail - the King of Perlis at the time of construction. Its erection began in 1931 after sufficient funds were collected since the early 1920s. The mosque was completed approximately three years later in 1933 with its grand opening being officiated by the King. In 1988, Masjid Alwi was declared a national heritage in Malaysia.
A Mosque Built From Egg Whites
The remarkability and beauty of the mosque lie beyond its striking classic Mughal architecture that was perfected by craftsmen brought in from India, but also in its rather surprising construction materials: egg white and sand. Due to the unusual building materials required, the mosque took 3 years to complete as a lot of time was spent on sourcing them. Today, the mosque still stands strong and proud even without having any concrete support.
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| The building materials of Masjid Alwi Kangar include egg whites and sand mixtures |
Symbol of Muslim Unity in Perlis
Masjid Alwi Kangar was successfully constructed thanks to the collective donation by Muslim businessmen, tithes (zakat), and allocation by the State Government. The local community also organised small-scale donation drives to assist with the funding efforts, and the construction finally began after over a decade when enough funds were gathered.
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| Masjid Alwi Kangar is a symbol of Muslim unity in Perlis |
The Oldest Mosque in Perlis
Located in the heart of the capital, Masjid Alwi is a stone’s throw away from many other Perlis landmarks such as the Kangar Clock Tower, Muzium Kangar, Galeri Seni Piring Hitam, as well as the colonial State Secretariat Building. Thanks to this, going on a day tour to discover Perlis is a breeze and more time can be spent on admiring the preserved beauty of these buildings rather than on traveling.
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| Masjid Alwi Kangar is the oldest mosque in Perlis |
Masjid Alwi Kangar, Perlis
Facebook | Email: masjidalwirasmi@gmail.com
Address: Persiaran Jubli Emas, 01000 Kangar, Perlis
Contact number: 04-970 5335
For related articles, please click here.
Malaysia
Mosques
Travel
Pink-domed and adorned with intricate details, the Putra Mosque of Malaysia has become the country's top attraction due to its astounding architecture and peerless elegance. This relatively new mosque was erected in 1997 and took two years to complete. It is strategically located in adjacent to the Putrajaya Lake, the Prime Minister’s office and the Putra square - all which bear an equal significance to the country.
Read about the 10 Most Beautiful Mosques in Malaysia.
Malaysia's Most Iconic Mosque: Masjid Putra Putrajaya
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| Malaysia's Most Iconic Mosque: Masjid Putra Putrajaya |
Pink-domed and adorned with intricate details, the Putra Mosque of Malaysia has become the country's top attraction due to its astounding architecture and peerless elegance. This relatively new mosque was erected in 1997 and took two years to complete. It is strategically located in adjacent to the Putrajaya Lake, the Prime Minister’s office and the Putra square - all which bear an equal significance to the country.
Read about the 10 Most Beautiful Mosques in Malaysia.
Malaysia's Most Iconic Mosque: Masjid Putra Putrajaya
The Putra Mosque is an exemplary showcase of the evolution of mosque architecture in Malaysia. As a multicultural and multiconfessional country where 61.3 percent of the population practices Islam, most mosques here are an artistic incorporation of traditional Islamic elements inspired by age-long architectural mosque designs, providently refined with bold touches of novelty. The Putra Mosque, in particular, is modeled after the Persian Islamic architecture specifically of the Safavid period, combined with the aesthetics of Arabic motifs. This can immediately be observed the moment one arrives at the mosque, where its grand arch entrance is emblazoned with khat or Islamic calligraphy that bears the very same hallmarks of ancient Persian gates. |
| Malaysia's Most Iconic Mosque: Masjid Putra Putrajaya |
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| Malaysia's Most Iconic Mosque: Masjid Putra Putrajaya |
Heavy Baghdad Influences
The mosque is constructed using rose-tinted granite and its basement walls are built to resemble that of Morocco's King Hassan Mosque. It is incredibly spacious - having enough room to accommodate up to 15,000 worshipers.
The minaret of the Putra mosque is 116 metres tall and carries heavy influence of Baghdad’s Sheikh Omar Mosque. Its overall mesmerising pink hue is complemented with the scrupulous woodwork on all of its windows and doors. In terms of structure, the modern mosque consists of three major functional areas: a prayer hall, a courtyard and a learning facility.
Address: Persiaran Persekutuan, Presint 1, 62502 Putrajaya, Wilayah Persekutuan Putrajaya
For related articles, click here.
The minaret of the Putra mosque is 116 metres tall and carries heavy influence of Baghdad’s Sheikh Omar Mosque. Its overall mesmerising pink hue is complemented with the scrupulous woodwork on all of its windows and doors. In terms of structure, the modern mosque consists of three major functional areas: a prayer hall, a courtyard and a learning facility.
Masjid Putra
Website | FacebookAddress: Persiaran Persekutuan, Presint 1, 62502 Putrajaya, Wilayah Persekutuan Putrajaya
For related articles, click here.
Malaysia
Mosques
Travel
10 Most Beautiful Mosques in Malaysia
A multicultural Muslim country with over 61.3% if its population practicing Islam, Malaysia is furnished with countless majestic places of worship - particularly mosques in all shapes and forms. Each mosque has distinct architecture representing different Islamic design elements. In the following list, you can find a compilation of the most stunning mosques you must visit in Malaysia!
Read also: Malaysia's Most Iconic Mosque: Masjid Putra Putrajaya
Visitor tips:
There is a free guided tour known as the Masjid Tour Programme (MTP) that runs everyday from 10am to 6pm, where visitors are allowed to ask questions concerning the mosque and the religion in general.
Website: http://www.masjidwilayah.gov.my
Tel: +603-6201 8791
Address: Jalan Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, Kompleks Kerajaan, 50480 Kuala Lumpur
Visitor tips:
The fastest and most convenient way to reach Putrajaya is via the KLIA express train service from KL Sentral.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/masjidputra
Tel: +603-8888 5678
Address: Persiaran Persekutuan, Presint 1, 62502 Putrajaya
Visitor tips:
Mosque is only accessible to Muslims on Fridays.
Website: http://www.mssaas.gov.my
Tel: +603-5519 9988
Address: Persiaran Masjid St., Sekysen 14, 40000 Shah Alam, Selangor
Visitor tips:
Visit the mosque in the evening for an enchanting sight where the lake mirrors the mosque through a breathtaking reflection.
Website: http://mbkt.terengganu.gov.my/en/visitors/places-interest/tengku-tengah-zaharah-mosque
Tel: +609-617 4867
Address: Kuala Ibai Lagoon, 20400 Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu
Visitor tips:
Non-Muslims are only allowed to visit the mosque outside of praying hours.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/mbrkotakinabalu
Tel: +608-843 5891
Address: Jalan Teluk Likas, Kampung Likas, 88400 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
Visitor tips:
Non-Muslims are only allowed to visit the mosque outside of praying hours.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/masjidkapitankeling
Tel: +604-261 4215
Address: 14, Jalan Buckingham, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang
Fun fact:
The mosque was named after Tan Sri Syed Mokhtar Al-Bukhary, a billionaire who funded the construction of the mosque.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/masjidalbukharypage
Tel: +604-733 3288
Address: Jalan Langgar, Kedah, Bandar Alor Setar, 05450 Alor Setar, Kedah
Visitor tips:
Visit the mosque during the night when its domes and minarets are lit up in different hues.
Website: http://www.tti.com.my/park/crystal-mosque
Tel: +609-627 1111
Address: Pulau Wan Man, 21000 Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu
Visitor tips:
To get the best picture of the mosque, try to find a higher spot for an aerial view of the architecture from above.
Website: http://www.arkib.gov.my/web/guest/masjid-ubudiah
Address: Jalan Istana, 33000 Kuala Kangsar, Perak
Visitor tips:
Non-Muslims are only allowed to visit outside of prayer times.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/Masjid-Selat-Melaka-169569829739474
Address: Jalan Merdeka, Taman Pulau Melaka, 75000 Melaka
Visiting any of these beautiful mosques in Malaysia soon? Upload your photo on Instagram and include the hashtag #rollinggrace for a chance to be featured!
Happy traveling!
For related travel stories, click here.
Read also: Malaysia's Most Iconic Mosque: Masjid Putra Putrajaya
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| 10 Most Beautiful Mosques in Malaysia |
10 Most Beautiful Mosques in Malaysia
Federal Territory Mosque, Kuala Lumpur
Known locally as Masjid Wilayah Persekutuan, the Ottomon-Malay design of this mosque is largely influenced by Turkey's Blue Mosque and India's Taj Mahal. Made up of 22 domes, two minaret towers, exquisite calligraphy carvings and an aesthetic garden surrounded by a moat, the Federal Territory Mosque has the capacity to accommodate up to 17,000 worshippers.Visitor tips:
There is a free guided tour known as the Masjid Tour Programme (MTP) that runs everyday from 10am to 6pm, where visitors are allowed to ask questions concerning the mosque and the religion in general.
Website: http://www.masjidwilayah.gov.my
Tel: +603-6201 8791
Address: Jalan Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, Kompleks Kerajaan, 50480 Kuala Lumpur
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| Federal Territory Mosque, Kuala Lumpur |
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| Masjid Wilayah Persekutuan, Kuala Lumpur |
Putra Mosque, Putrajaya
Occasionally called the Pink Mosque, the Putra Mosque fronts the beautiful man-made Putrajaya Lake and has a design that gracefully combines modernity and tradition. Being the most frequented landmark in Putrajaya, it is inspired by the Sheikh Omar Mosque in Baghdad, carrying Malaysian, Persian and Arabian details, while its signature pink dome is made out of pink granite and five tier minarets representing the five pillars of Islam.Visitor tips:
The fastest and most convenient way to reach Putrajaya is via the KLIA express train service from KL Sentral.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/masjidputra
Tel: +603-8888 5678
Address: Persiaran Persekutuan, Presint 1, 62502 Putrajaya
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| Putra Mosque, Putrajaya |
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| Masjid Putra Putrajaya |
Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Mosque, Selangor
Located in Shah Alam, the state mosque of Selangor claimed the title as the biggest mosque in Southeast Asia. It is more commonly known as the Blue Mosque thanks to its grand blue dome and blue window panels. Its main dome and walls is perfected with detailed Arabic calligraphy while the wooden pulpit is carved by local craftsmen from Kelantan.Visitor tips:
Mosque is only accessible to Muslims on Fridays.
Website: http://www.mssaas.gov.my
Tel: +603-5519 9988
Address: Persiaran Masjid St., Sekysen 14, 40000 Shah Alam, Selangor
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| Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Mosque, Selangor |
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| Masjid Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah |
Tengku Tengah Zaharah Mosque, Terengganu
Tengku Tengah Zaharah Mosque is Malaysia's first ever floating mosque. It consists of traditional Malay and Moorish elements with a clean and bold white exterior.Visitor tips:
Visit the mosque in the evening for an enchanting sight where the lake mirrors the mosque through a breathtaking reflection.
Website: http://mbkt.terengganu.gov.my/en/visitors/places-interest/tengku-tengah-zaharah-mosque
Tel: +609-617 4867
Address: Kuala Ibai Lagoon, 20400 Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu
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| Tengku Tengah Zaharah Mosque, Terengganu |
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| Masjid Tengku Tengah Zaharah |
Kota Kinabalu City Mosque, Sabah
With a more contemporary design, the Kota Kinabalu City Mosque follows the motif of the Nabaqi Mosque in Medina. Both white and elaborate, the spectacular mosque is surrounded by a man-made lagoon where paddle boat rides operate, and is capable of accommodating up to 12,000 worshipers.Visitor tips:
Non-Muslims are only allowed to visit the mosque outside of praying hours.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/mbrkotakinabalu
Tel: +608-843 5891
Address: Jalan Teluk Likas, Kampung Likas, 88400 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
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| Masjid Bandaraya Kota Kinabalu |
Kapitan Keling Mosque, Pulau Pinang
Built by the first Indian Muslim settlers in Penang back in 1801, the Kapitan Keling Mosque is the largest mosque in Georgetown. With distinct golden domes imprint with Mughal designs and windows bearing geometrical floral patterns, this impressive mosque possesses a Indian-Islamic architecture and form.Visitor tips:
Non-Muslims are only allowed to visit the mosque outside of praying hours.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/masjidkapitankeling
Tel: +604-261 4215
Address: 14, Jalan Buckingham, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang
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| Kapitan Keling Mosque, Pulau Pinang |
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| Masjid Kapitan Keling |
Al-Bukhary Mosque, Kedah
Located within the Al-Bukhary Complex in Alor Setar, Kedah, the Al-Bukary Mosque features Iranian and Turkish designs and has a five-layered archway depicting the five pillars of Islam. At the entrance to the mosque, there is an impressive reflecting pool adorned with exquisite Arabesque motifs.Fun fact:
The mosque was named after Tan Sri Syed Mokhtar Al-Bukhary, a billionaire who funded the construction of the mosque.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/masjidalbukharypage
Tel: +604-733 3288
Address: Jalan Langgar, Kedah, Bandar Alor Setar, 05450 Alor Setar, Kedah
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| Al-Bukhary Mosque, Kedah |
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| Masjid Al-Bukhary Alor Setar |
Crystal Mosque, Terengganu
Considered as one of the most unique mosque in Malaysia, the Crystal Mosque in Terengganu is located within the Islamic Heritage Park on the Wan Man island. Made completely out of crystal, glass and steel, the structure underpins Gothic and Moorish details.Visitor tips:
Visit the mosque during the night when its domes and minarets are lit up in different hues.
Website: http://www.tti.com.my/park/crystal-mosque
Tel: +609-627 1111
Address: Pulau Wan Man, 21000 Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu
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| Crystal Mosque, Terengganu |
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| Masjid Kristal Kuala Terengganu |
Ubudiah Mosque, Perak
A holy and sacred site for the Muslims in Perak, this distinctly shaped octagonal mosque with a magnificent golden dome and striking minarets has become a top attraction in Kuala Kangsar - Perak's very own royal town. It has a Indo-Saracenic architecture, and was built during the reign of Sultan Idris Murshidul Adzam Shah (hence known as the Royal Mosque).Visitor tips:
To get the best picture of the mosque, try to find a higher spot for an aerial view of the architecture from above.
Website: http://www.arkib.gov.my/web/guest/masjid-ubudiah
Address: Jalan Istana, 33000 Kuala Kangsar, Perak
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| Masjid Ubudiah, Perak |
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| Ubudiah Mosque, Perak |
Malacca Straits Mosque, Melaka
Floating and built on stilts off the shores of Melaka, this mosque doubles as a patrol to watch over ships and watercraft over the Straits. It has a dome with Middle Eastern influences and façade decorated with Islamic motifs.Visitor tips:
Non-Muslims are only allowed to visit outside of prayer times.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/Masjid-Selat-Melaka-169569829739474
Address: Jalan Merdeka, Taman Pulau Melaka, 75000 Melaka
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| Malacca Straits Mosque |
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| Masjid Selat Melaka |
Visiting any of these beautiful mosques in Malaysia soon? Upload your photo on Instagram and include the hashtag #rollinggrace for a chance to be featured!
Happy traveling!
For related travel stories, click here.
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