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Church & Religious Site

Masjid Putra

📍 Putrajaya, Malaysia
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Introduction

The Putra Mosque (Masjid Putra) stands on the lakeshore of Putrajaya, Malaysia's administrative capital, beside the Prime Minister's Office, and is one of the city's most iconic buildings. Clad in rose-pink granite with a vast blue dome, it is also called the 'Pink Mosque' and can host more than ten thousand worshippers. Built at the edge of a man-made lake, part of the structure extends over the water, its reflection merging with the surface in serene symmetry; the 116-metre minaret follows South Asian style. Dressed modestly and registered, visitors may enter; from the opposite lakeside promenade and square the building reveals the ordered beauty of this 'garden city' administrative centre.

Highlights

1
Rose-pink walls
Pink granite exterior.
2
Blue dome
Iconic blue cupola.
3
Lake reflection
Extends over water.
4
Vast capacity
Over 10,000 worshippers.
5
Garden capital
Putrajaya centre.
6
Tall minaret
116 m, South Asian.

🛈 Practical Info

LocationPutrajaya lakeside
Hours9–16 (Fri closed)
AdmissionFree
Suggested visitAbout 1 hour
Best timeMorning soft light
TransportPutrajaya Stn transfer

💡 Tips

Closed to visitors during Friday prayers.
Women borrow robe and headscarf at entry.
Remove shoes; dress conservatively.
Stroll the lake promenade and square.
Respect prayer etiquette; keep quiet.
Photograph outside peak crowds.

FAQ

Any practical tips for visiting Masjid Putra?

Closed to visitors during Friday prayers. Women borrow robe and headscarf at entry.

Information on this page is compiled from public sources. Opening hours, ticket prices and other details may change — please verify with official sources before your visit.