[2025 Kuala Lumpur Attraction] Travel Guide for Sultan Abdul Samad Jamek Mosque (Updated Jul)

🗺️Destination Overview 📍Itinerary: 👉Day 1: 🧭Route Start your day with a visit to Merdeka 118, the tallest building in Southeast Asia. Then head to Wet Deck Rooftop Bar for amazing skyline views and aesthetic photos. ✈️Transportation You can take a Grab or use the MRT to reach both locations. They are quite central. 🏖️Must-Visit Attractions Merdeka 118 (just take photos outside, the inside isn't open yet) Wet Deck at W Kuala Lumpur 🥘Food I had lunch at Mee Tarik, a popular spot for freshly hand-pulled noodles and delicious beef soup. Highly recommend trying 🏠Accommodation 1.Riveria City Kuala Lumpur Sentral by Archos 👉Day 2: 🧭Route Half-day trip to Batu Caves Climb the colorful stairs, take amazing photos, and explore the temple 🏠Accommodation 1.Riveria City Kuala Lumpur Sentral by Archos 👉Day 3: 🧭Route Explore Bukit Bintang – vibrant streets, shopping, local food Catch the sunset – this area offers gorgeous golden hour views and perfect no-filter photos 🏠Accommodation 1.Riveria City Kuala Lumpur Sentral by Archos 👉Day 4: 🧭Route Visit Book excess RexKL – a stylish bookstore with a unique interior in an old cinema Great spot for photos and coffee breaks 👉Day 5: 🧭Route City walk day – explore random streets, spot street art, and capture urban life Optional visit to Central Market or Masjid Jamek 👉Day 6: 🧭Route Chinatown Kuala Lumpur (Petaling Street). Walk through the colorful streets, discover hidden gems, and enjoy the local vibe. ✈️Transportation Take the MRT or Grab to Pasar Seni station – Chinatown is just a short walk from there. 🥘Food Chinatown Kuala Lumpur (Petaling Street) – street markets, murals, traditional shophouse Central Market – for local crafts and art Sin Sze Si Ya Temple – the oldest Taoist temple in KL Street art and murals in the nearby alleys – great for aesthetic photos 👉Day 7: 🧭Route Take it slow on your last day. Enjoy a relaxing morning in a cozy café, take a final walk around your favorite spots, and do some last-minute shopping or photo snapping. 📍 Must-Visit Attractions Merdeka 118, Batu Caves, Bukit Bintang (especially at sunset), Wet Deck Rooftop Bar, BookXcess RexKL Optional visit to Central Market or Masjid Jamek

#cityscape #100waysoftravel #kuala_lumpur #cityviews In the late afternoon, we visited the River of Life in Kuala Lumpur, a hidden gem in the heart of the city. Offering a picturesque view of the city’s oldest mosque, Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad, the area blends history with modern urban life. Although we visited during the dry season and missed the famed water fountain display, the calm atmosphere was still a refreshing escape from the city's usual hustle and bustle. Strolling along the riverbanks, we enjoyed the peacefulness of this quiet spot, surrounded by the cityscape of Kuala Lumpur, making it a worthwhile stop in our urban adventure.

Masjid Jamek (Masjid Jamek) is the oldest mosque in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is located at the confluence of the Klang and Gmbak rivers. It was built on an old cemetery. It has Moorish architecture with a large dome and four-sided spires decorated with intricate patterns. The interior of the mosque is beautifully decorated. Masjid Jamek is an important religious and cultural site for Muslims in Kuala Lumpur. It is also a popular tourist attraction that attracts tourists from around the world due to its beauty and historical significance. It is also an important religious site for Muslims in Kuala Lumpur. It is a place for various religious ceremonies such as prayers and reading the Quran. Opening-Closing Time: Open daily from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Admission: Free Transportation: - Take the BTS Skytrain and get off at Masjid Jamek station. #GetDiscountsWithoutLuck #Kuala Lumpur

If this is your first time to Malaysia and you don’t have time to read all the tourist attractions, you can read this complete guide to Kuala Lumpur and Malacca. By the way, I will recommend you the local delicacies. Of course, you must try Bak Kut Teh. , must be collected! 💕 - Route Guide 📍Day 1: Independence Square - Jamek Mosque - Kwai Fong - Lunch at Ho Kau - Petaling Street - Pavilion Shopping Centre 📍Day 2: Departure from Malacca - Red Square Dutch Square - Jonker Street - Malacca River - Straits Mosque - Return to Kuala Lumpur 📍Day 3: Batu Caves - Blue Mosque - Kuala Lumpur Tower - Petronas Twin Towers (KCLL) - Xinfeng Bak Kut Teh - Alor Street Night Market - Attractions 【Kuala Lumpur】 🔸Petronas Tower: It is the landmark of Kuala Lumpur and one of the city's observation decks. You can overlook the beautiful scenery of Kuala Lumpur. The bright lights at night are very magnificent. 🔸Independence Square: European-style architecture, people who love taking photos can also come and see 🔸 Petaling Street: Chinatown in the old city, very lively at night 🔸Alor Street: a rich variety of snacks 🔸Batu Caves: Beautiful rainbow stairs and natural caves formed by limestone - 【Malacca】 🔸Red Square Dutch Square: full of red houses, very eye-catching for taking photos 🔸Jinchang Street: Many local delicacies are hidden here, where you can experience the authentic Nyonya flavor 🔸Malacca River: You can experience a boat tour 🔸 Straits Mosque: Built on the sea, the golden dome of the building and the pink sunset at dusk interweave into a beautiful oil painting - This article is more about introducing attractions, and I will focus on introducing food in the next article. This time I experienced the Kuala Lumpur chartered car service of [38 Traveler]. The local driver will not only take you to eat all over Kuala Lumpur, but also introduce the local people's favorite dishes. From the driver’s explanation, I also learned a lot about the local customs and culture, which saved me time and helped me gain a lot of knowledge! #100 Ways to Travel

3 nights 4 days trip, we flew from Krabi to Kuala Lumpur Airport, it took 1 hour and 30 minutes. We got a round-trip ticket for 2,500 per person, booked 2 months in advance. This trip, there were 4 of us, the plan was loose, didn't include everything because I took my mother with me who can't walk. For far places, we used Grab service. It's cheap, no extra charge. 🏙️ We stayed near Bukit Bintang, took Grab from the airport, called a big car because we had a big bag. The price was 1,200฿. The first day, we didn't go anywhere because we flew in the evening. Day 1 🛌 The Axon Bukit Bintang, 2,500 per night, stayed for 2 nights, near Pavillon mall, near Bukit Bintang train station, lots of restaurants, cheap, very convenient. I recommend this place. The room is large, separated into 2 bedrooms, there is an extra bed in the living room, the bed is soft, comfortable to sleep. The first place we went to was Sultan Abdul Samad Jamek Mosque, River of Life, Merdeka Square, Broom At Bukit Bintang. When we returned to the accommodation, it was a bit late, we went for a walk in the mall. Because it's only a 200-meter walk Marini's on 57 (drink at night) Day 2 Masjid Wilayah Persekutuan (The Federal Territory Mosque) Petronas Saloma Link WET Deck, W Kuala Lumpur (drink at night) Day 3 🛌 Tropicana The Residence KLCC City Centre We took a Grab from the hotel to the airport for 900฿. In our opinion, we use Grab everywhere because we think that traveling by train is a waste of time. We have to use coins and walk around. We feel that it's a waste of time. Some places are more expensive than taking Grab. If you go with many people, we recommend calling a car. Sharing the cost is cheaper than taking the train. We have already separated our restaurant and accommodation reviews. Please follow and like everyone. I love traveling. I will share every place I go to. Follow me so you don't miss any good places. 📍KLCC Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia #Trending #TravelMalaysiaByYourself #Malaysia🇲🇾 #TravelReview #TravelReview #WhereToTravel #TravelPlan #TravelTips #100 ways to travel #trip give away discount #trip give away discount

#myhiddengems Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad is a stunning mosque that showcases beautiful Moorish architecture. Located at the heart of Kuala Lumpur, it features elegant domes, striking minarets, and intricate details that are perfect for photography and exploration. The peaceful ambiance makes it a great spot for reflection and appreciating historical design. Whether you're interested in architecture or simply looking for a serene place to visit, Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad is a must-see landmark in the city.

Worried about language barriers when going abroad? Can't get used to the taste? Don't worry, we have found a destination that is more suitable for Chinese babies' physique! It's in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia🇲🇾. In addition to visa-free, there are iconic buildings, scenic check-in, authentic Chinese and Western flavors of food surrounded, satisfy your taste buds, and there are Chinese compatriots everywhere to make communication barrier-free, really suitable for holiday relaxation~ Hand in hand to teach you Kuala Lumpur citywalk play guide! ——————— ———————— Kuala Lumpur is divided into two parts. ①: West Kuala Lumpur, mainly during the day☀️ In the order of visit: Jamek Mosque➡️Independence Square➡️National Art Gallery➡️National Mosque➡️Petaling Street➡️Twin Towers ②: East Kuala Lumpur, mainly night view🌙 In the order of visit: Pavilion➡️Alor Street Night Market➡️Sin Feng Bak Kut Teh➡️Twin Towers Night View The Twin Towers are really worth checking in both day and night. About attractions: 📍Kuala Lumpur Twin Towers: National landmark, take a taxi to NZ Curry, the best photo spot is the waiting area across the street from the Twin Towers📷, few people during the day, crowded at night 📍City Park: Walk through the Twin Towers, behind is the City Park, at the children's swimming pool, there is a place with a whale sculpture, you can take a photo with the Twin Towers📷 📍Kuala Lumpur Tower: The best place to overlook the whole city, you can see the Twin Towers and 118 buildings at the same time 📍Jamek Mosque: The oldest mosque, unique Indian Islamic red brick architecture, there are robes and skirts for tourists wearing shorts at the door 📍Sultan Abdul Samad Building: Exquisite castle-style building, also known as the Malay Big Ben 📍Independence Square: The imprint of the times, built to commemorate Malaysia's independence from British rule, classic photo spot 📍City Gallery: I❤️KL sculpture is here 📍Central Market: Indoor market, a collection of local Malaysian souvenirs 📍National Mosque: The largest mosque in Southeast Asia, the exterior is solemn 📍National Museum: Four exhibition halls, walk in to understand the past and present of Malaysia 📍Petaling Street: Kuala Lumpur Chinatown, Jinlianji, Lifen Lala Rice, Nanxiang Restaurant, Hejiu Tea Shop, Yuanchanglong and other must-eat lists are nearby 📍Bukit Bintang: A collection of many shopping centers, the Pavilion is here, the top floor of the mall can take a prosperous street view📷 📍Alor Street: The bustling night market with colorful lights, there are many delicious foods on the street 📍Guan Di Temple: The center of Chinese belief 📍Mariamman Temple: Indian temple, the architecture is very exquisite ——————— ———————— 🍰About food Sin Feng Bak Kut Teh-Search the map Myeongdong Fish Ji-In Alor Street, sometimes not open Huang Yahua-In Alor Street ——————— ———————— 🛍About shopping Definitely Pavilion You can buy souvenirs, Beryl chocolate, legendary orchid perfume, channel. ——————— ———————— 🏨About the hotel: . The Face Style Hotel Located in the center of Kuala Lumpur, a five-star hotel, newly opened in 2023; only 600 meters away from the Twin Towers, the location is excellent, you can also enjoy the morning and night views of the Twin Towers without leaving the house, the rooftop infinity net red swimming pool, the artifact of the film; the lowest on weekdays RMB400-1400+ . Ibis Kuala Lumpur City Centre Hotel Infinity pool, you can see the Twin Towers but the angle is biased, high cost performance, the lowest on weekdays RMB200+ . Traders Hotel Kuala Lumpur Main tower view room, indoor swimming pool and executive lounge can see the Twin Towers, some angles of the tower view room can take a full body shot of the Twin Towers, the lowest on weekdays RMB600+ . Grand Hyatt Kuala Lumpur Parent-child hotel, there are tower view rooms inside, you can see the Twin Towers when you look up, you can also see the full view of the Twin Towers while eating in the restaurant, the lowest on weekdays RMB1000+ . Mandarin Oriental Kuala Lumpur Adjacent to the Twin Towers, the tower view room can see the Twin Towers, the hotel pool is unique, you can enjoy the garden view, the lowest on weekdays RMB1400+ . The Majestic Hotel Kuala Lumpur In its heyday, it was rated as the most luxurious hotel in Southeast Asia, and it became a bustling place for politicians, celebrities, and wealthy people. The hotel is opposite the old train station, a 15-minute walk to the National Mosque, 25 minutes to Chinatown, 2 kilometers from Independence Square, and 3 kilometers from the Twin Towers. Book one month in advance, the lowest on weekdays RMB600+ Everyone can choose a hotel that suits them according to their needs ——————— ———————— About transportation: Just use the airasia app to take a taxi, pay cash offline, it's very convenient. It doesn't matter if you don't speak English, sometimes you will meet Chinese driver

My favorite place in KL💖 During my recent visit to Kuala Lumpur, I had the pleasure of discovering Masjid Jamek Sultan, and it truly proved to be a hidden gem that peacefully captivated my senses. This historical mosque, located at the confluence of the Klang and Gombak rivers, offers a serene and spiritual refuge away from the hustle and bustle of the city. As you approach Masjid Jamek Sultan, you'll be greeted by its magnificent façade, adorned with intricate Moorish architecture and elegant minarets. The peaceful ambiance that envelops the mosque immediately sets a reverential tone, inviting visitors to step inside and explore its beauty. One of the highlights of a visit to Masjid Jamek Sultan is strolling through its tranquil courtyard. Lush greenery, tall palm trees, and beautifully manicured gardens surround the mosque, providing a serene oasis in the heart of the city. Sitting on one of the benches, you can enjoy a moment of peaceful reflection or simply soak in the serenity of the surroundings. ✨Here are a few tips to enhance your experience at Masjid Jamek Sultan: 1. Respectful attire: As with any religious site, it's essential to dress modestly and respectfully. Ensure your shoulders and legs are covered, and women may consider bringing a headscarf. 2. Visit during quieter times: To experience the tranquility of Masjid Jamek Sultan fully, try to visit during non-prayer times or weekdays when it's generally less crowded. This will allow you to appreciate the peaceful ambiance without interruptions. 3. Take your time to explore: Don't rush through your visit. Take the time to wander around the mosque, observe the beautiful Islamic patterns, and appreciate the architectural details. Additionally, feel free to engage with the friendly staff if you have any questions or desire to learn more about the mosque's history. 4. Combine with nearby attractions: Masjid Jamek Sultan is conveniently located near Kuala Lumpur's vibrant Central Market and Merdeka Square. Consider combining your visit with a stroll through these areas to explore the city's cultural heritage and sample local delicacies. #awesomepic #本地遊

FOR THIS HARI RAYA AIDIL FITRI, WE WERE INVITED TO ATTEND THE 'OPEN HOUSE' OR 'RUMAH TERBUKA ' HELD AT THIS HISTORIC MOSQUE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF KUALA LUMPUR. WE WERE SERVED WITH DELICIOUS COLOURED RICE THAT CAME WITH CHICKEN AND BEEF RENDANG ACAR RAMPAI, CHICKEN KUZI, DALCA, CHICKEN OR MUTTON KURMA AND NOT TO FORGET THE LOVELY COOKIES #2023travelwish #couplestrip #deliciousfood #foodie #mytripvlog #urbanexplorer #tripblazers #summervacation #celebratewithtrip #2023travelwish

✅3/31-4/3 Kuala Lumpur visited Jalan Alor, Chinatown, Jamek Mosque, City Gallery, Merdeka Square, and two bustling local night markets! ✅4/3-4/4 Malacca The attractions in Malacca are very concentrated! Visit the Pink Mosque (wear a robe because shorts are not allowed), where free robe rentals are available at the entrance. Jonker Street and St. Paul's Church are must-visit places! ✅4/4-4/5 Bukit Tinggi. Because I have to fly to Kota Kinabalu from Kuala Lumpur on 4.5, I went to Bukit Tinggi on 4.4 from Malacca, which is very close to the airport. ✅4/5-4/8 Kota Kinabalu went to the sea and visited the Enchanting Island, which was breathtakingly beautiful! We also went to Tanjung Aru Beach (said to be one of the three most beautiful sunsets in the world), Sabah University, Gaya Street Market, and the local night market! The monkeys at Sabah University were huge, and we rented a scooter for three hours but still didn't finish exploring. Sisters, please note that if you don't return the scooter by 5 o'clock, they will charge you! [3/31-4/3 Kuala Lumpur]📍 [Accommodation]🏨ibis Kuala Lumpur City hotel in the center of Kuala Lumpur city. Near KLCC, there is a rooftop infinity pool! Just a few steps away from the Twin Towers! (Personally, I think this hotel offers great value for money! The bed is very comfortable.) Malaysian hotel registration requires MYR10/night. [Food]🍜There's a noodle shop: the taste of rice noodles is good! The pulled tea is super delicious! 🍜Zhongnanji Bak Kut Teh: The soup base is rich in herbal flavor! There is no menu, the boss will ask how many people and help you with the combination! 🍜Ate a lot of delicious food at the night market! Durian fritters! Unnamed mixed noodles! Satay skewers! All tasted super good! [4/3-4/4 Malacca]📍 [Accommodation]🏨 Moty Hotel The front desk service attitude is super friendly, the hotel room is very large, but slightly old, bonus points for having a bathtub! [Food]🍜Nonya Peranakan Place: Delicious Nonya cuisine! Highly recommended! Laksa and Nasi Ulam are really tasty! 🍜Geographer's Cafe: A hot spot for summer scenes with "Momo Tea". The overall atmosphere is very chill! They serve coffee, alcoholic beverages, and meals! [4/4-4/5 Buc City]📍 [Accommodation]🏨Cbyberview Resort Spa A vacation hotel that costs around 300, with great value for money! There are beautiful gardens and swimming pools outside, as well as various entertainment facilities such as hot springs! [4/5-4/8 Kota Kinabalu]📍 [Accommodation]🏨Sky Hotel There is a large window where you can see the sunset over the mountains, which is very beautiful!

#Malaysia attractions Masjid Jamek, or officially known as Masjid Sultan Abdul Samad Jamek, is one of the oldest mosques in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Designed by Arthur Benison Hubback and built in 1909 near the Klang and Gombak Rivers, the mosque is over a hundred years old, but surprisingly, everything is still intact. The architecture of this mosque is beautiful and peaceful, perfect for religious ceremonies. Kuala Lumpur is also full of new architectural styles. Seeing a mosque with original architecture amidst the changing world makes this mosque even more outstanding. #wattosann

Jamek Mosque was established in 1909. At that time, its site was chosen on the banks of the "River of Life" - Klang River. Being adjacent to the river is a metaphor for the continuous flow of water. Today, more than a hundred years later, a subway station is built next to the church to make it convenient for tourists to visit. The Jameh Mosque, where the Koran is played, provides a safe haven for the soul in the busy city. #localtourism #mosque #innerproject #ishafoundation #sadhguru #yogaretreat

Masjid Jamek, full name is Masjid Sultan Abdul Samad Jamek, built over a hundred years ago with some funding from the colonial government (British). It is a Mughal architecture and was the main mosque of Kuala Lumpur before Masjid Negara was built. The surrounding area has been beautifully renovated, with a garden at the back next to the river. The location is in the middle of two rivers, the Klang and Gmbak rivers. When you enter the mosque, you will be asked to register, walk around, and then come back to see the multimedia exhibition in the cool air-conditioned room. The area around the mosque is an open-air building for Muslims to pray, and drinking water is sold at 1 ringgit per bottle. Next to the mosque is the MRT station, which is an important station with 3 lines, making travel convenient. It doesn't take long to get anywhere in KL.

Name: Masjid Jamek Address: Jalan Tun Perak, City Centre, 50050 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Outline: A colorful and airy mosque in the city centre, built and completed by Indian Muslims in 1909 During COVID-19, only Muslims were allowed to enter, but it was reopened in July last year You must dress modestly inside the temple #mosque

I was amazingly surprise on my visit to the Sultan Abdul Samad Building.It is a Kuala Lumpur landmark build way back in 1897.The building stand out against the modern buildings in the background. The building look spectacular with it clock tower and towers on each end of the building.In the back of the building is beautiful walk path threw the gardens and waterfontains.In the front of the building is the Merdeka Square with the Royal Selangor Club and St. Mary’s Anglican Cathedral in this huge public square. This square is a amazing hangout place for locals as well as tourists.Many concerts are held here. The Sultan Abdul Samad Building is easy to get to.These take the LRT train to Masjid Jamek station and walk 5 min from the station.#awesomepic

The waterfront in Kuala Lumpur called " The River of Life " is located near the Art Market and Chow Kit.The river surrounds Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad, the oldest mosque in Kuala Lumpur. By the River of Life you will find fountains, riverside cafes, long bicycle/walking paths, beautiful street art and night-time light shows with mist which turn the water into a stunningly bright blue The mist that cover the river ,is created by various jets and fountains strategically place all around the river banks, to create large clouds of mist. This effect enhanced the beauty of the scenery with the background of the surrounding buildings.It offer amazing views.Their is no entrance fees.#2023travelwish

Another heritage building in KL is Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad. Tourism spot in city centre and easy access by using public transport such as bus and LRT. Many religious or NGO activities being held here weekly and people from other religious/beliefs are welcome to come. Just behind the masjid is the river of life bridge and we can come here for some good scenery to take some cool photos 🖼️. #awesomepic #kualalumpur #riveroflife #masjidjamek

This is Masjid Jamek night view that was taken frw nights ago. As you can see in the last picture, this was taken during FIFA World Cup Qatar happened. There is a imitation of the World Cup trophy behind the mosque. There are also many people in this place, day or night. You can find many stalls along the road and can buy if you are hungry or thirsty. #mytripvlog#awesomepic

#celebratewithtrip Jamek Mosque, officially Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad, is located at Jalan Tun Perak, City Centre, 50050 Kuala Lumpur, the nearest Masjid Jamek station is only a minute walk. Built in 1909, one of the oldest mosques, located at the confluence of the Klang and Gombak River. The design of the mosque has been described as Moorish architecture. The mosque has 2 main minarets among other smaller ones. The pattern of pink and white banding of the minarets, formed of brick and plaster. The mosque has 3 domes, the largest of which reached 21.3 meters. Non Muslim can enter the mosque with proper dressing, and scan the QR code to register.

#meetkualalumpur Address: Jalan Tun Perak, City Centre, 50050 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur. Getting there: It is around 2 minutes walk from the Masjid Jamek LRT station. Highlights: The Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad is one of the most famous mosque in Kuala Lumpur. It is a very beautiful ancient mosque. The place is serene and tranquil. Nestled at the meeting point of the Gombak and Klang River, this is historic and nostalgic. You can walk around the compound free of charge, so don't get tempted by the hustlers at the entrance. From here you have a great view of the Sultan Abdul Samad Building across the stream. Opening hours: 5.30am to 9.30pm daily. #visitmalaysia #kuala_lumpur

#klinsider Masjid Jamek is one of the oldest mosques in the country, located in the center of Kuala Lumpur. It was officially opened in 1909, two years after the completion of construction. Located at the confluence of the Klang River and Gombak River, the mosque stands over the city's first Malay cemetery. This mosque was built under the influence of Islamic architecture in India. The atmosphere is really fascinating. You can pray in the mosque, learn about Islam or just visit inside.There is no fee to enter, but you need to wear certain clothing to enter. Also, the famous Sultan Abdul Samad Building is located just to the left of this place. #kualalumpur #malaysia #travel #asiantraveller #mosque

Jamek Mosque, built in the early 1900s, is one of the oldest mosques in Malaysia. For many years it has been the main place of worship for the Muslims of the city and the surrounding area, thanks in no small part to its favorable location (it is located at the confluence of the Klang and Gombak rivers) and attractive Moorish architectural style. Jamek is proud to have been visited by many famous preachers and religious leaders. Tourists can also take a tour of certain parts of the mosque, but on condition that their clothes comply with the requirements of the Muslim dress code. Address: Jamek Mosque, Jalan Tun Perak, Kuala Lumpur City Center, Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Lumpur Federal Territory, Malaysia. #bucketlistreboot #malaysia

After returning from Batu Caves, the next place I visited was Masjid Jamek in Kuala Lumpur. Masjid Jamek (or Sultan Abdul Samad Jamek Mosque) is the oldest mosque in Kuala Lumpur. It is located at the confluence of the Klang and Gombak rivers. How to get there: Take the LRT and get off at KJ13 Masjid Jamek station. #TravelMalaysia #TravelKuala Lumpur

beautiful #gooutside #awesomepic

These photos were taken during a stroll around in Kuala Lumpur. These buildings were only in walking distance. Many beautiful spots to take photos. The places were very clean. You can also see a lot of food and beverage spots around. The taste is amazing. Make sure to bring a bottle of water with you because the weather in Kuala Lumpur is pretty hot. I am not sure if you can find any refill spot but the price of the bottled water is not expensive. You can also get around with the bus which cost very cheap. Make sure also you have some coins with you to pay the public transport if you don’t have the Touch and Go card. #malaysia #kualalumpur

the most beautiful mosque in kuala lumpur. its so beautiful when u come at night with lighting. if u come during holiday,to difficult to find the parking here,but if u come on weekdays,u can hanging around the mosque. it was the old mosque in malaysia and it had been upgraded with the modern facilities. located in the centre of kuala lumpur,nearby the dataran merdeka,muzium and sultan azlan shah building. so many place intrested nearby this mosque for your visit. if u want staying nearby this mosque u can also find many guesthouse,hotel and hotel for stay. u can search the hotel,guesthouse or motel use this Trip.com app. So easy to find it.#staycation

The mosque was designed by Arthur Benison Hubback, and built in 1909 which it's been more than a century and a decade today. It was adjancent next to LRT Masjid Jamek which reachable via Walking Distance less than 2 minutes. #newphotographer#nyedestinations#awesomepic#historicculture#museumquest#seasidephotoguide#naturalwonders

a lot of food.

#summervacay #june2025 #thingstodo #jalanjalankl As I crossed the bridge linking Merdeka Square to the old heart of Kuala Lumpur, I caught my first glimpse of Masjid Jamek—the oldest mosque in the city, nestled at the confluence of the Klang and Gombak rivers. Surrounded by colonial architecture and the quiet rhythm of water, the Sultan Abdul Samad Jamek Mosque stood peacefully, framed by palm trees and Moorish domes. Walking along the riverside path, I found the back entrance and stepped into the mosque grounds—my first time entering a mosque, ever. Like many, I had heard various narratives about Islam, often colored by media and misconceptions. But inside these gates, what I found was not division—but stillness, serenity, and a quiet openness. If you’re walking through Kuala Lumpur, pause by the river. Let this historic mosque surprise you—with its beauty, and the quiet truths it holds.