National Mosque

The Mosque is really beautiful. once you took pictures, you wouldn't feel like you are in Malaysia. it's like you are in Istanbul. The architecture is really beautiful and worth to visit:) if you travel in KL. it is another must place to visit and take some pictures on your IG

the Nationsl Mosque in Malaysia is located near the old train station . it is easy to get to by car or subway . the mosque is open to the public during non prayer hours . please check the times . you can stroll the outside and take a pesk at the prayer area. it is modern so rather simple design

I have one year work experience this masuq

It is known as the largest mosque in Southeast Asia. The architectural style is quite modern and completely different from the traditional onion style in the Middle East. Visitors can register at the main entrance for free. Pay attention to the free purple gowns provided by the girls. Everyone should take off their shoes when they enter. Indoor corridor is very good to see Jingnaliang, as long as it is not noisy. The Lord's Prayer Hall can only be seen on the outside, with Muslim prayer areas inside, and visitors coming in last. There is also a small building area along the side corner of the corridor. There are small monuments in it. Please note that the tombs of several founding fathers in Malaysia. Please take a detour if you want to take pictures.

Visitors are only allowed within the specific time and will also have to wear special costume (covering head for female visitors) and leave their shoes outside. But it's worth it. It was one of the most beautiful mosques we have ever been to.

The traffic of Kuala Lumpur's national mosque is fairly convenient. In fact, the subway goes out to the opposite side. It's difficult to find many overpasses and underground tunnels there, and it's easy to get wronged. When we went to the temple, we saw more and more believers rushing out in the rain. It was really faith. The building looks white and beautiful. It is suggested that if we go in at the open time to see the structure of the interior roof corner, it is a big feature.

it is totally different from all the mosques i have ever seen. all white with a very attractive architecturing.

Onion-shaped roofs, beautifully carved domes, pointed pagodas and crescent emblems are all symbols of mosques and Muslims. Mosques can be found everywhere in Kuala Lumpur, and even some public buildings will be attached to a small mosque or prayer room. For a Muslim-dominated country, these are ordinary, but for me, a native, everything is fresh. It was also the first time I stepped into a mosque, but it shocked me whether it was the National Mosque, the Kamek Mosque by the Bashen River or the Little Mosque I saw near the glass pier in Java. No matter how big or small, when you step into the mosque, you seem to be isolated from the outside world. The mosque is like an independent junction. The 30 degree heat outside Kuala Lumpur has also turned into a breeze in front of the mosque with no walls around it.

National Mosque, a modern design with a unique style of the church, shows the traditional aesthetics of Muslim art, calligraphy, knowledge and decoration. The most striking thing is its umbrella-shaped roof, which symbolizes the ambition and ambition of an independent country. Its 73-meter high spire points directly to the blue sky and is exquisite and lofty. The National Muslim Church is the main place of prayer for Muslims in Kuala Lumpur. The National Muslim Church is located near the railway station. Its architectural features include modern design, contemporary Islamic art, calligraphy and decoration. The most amazing thing about it is its pleated umbrella roof and a 245-foot spire symbolizing the spirit of freedom and independence. Built in 1974, the temple covers an area of 5.5 hectares and can accommodate 8,000 people praying at the same time. It is one of the largest mosques in Southeast Asia and the Islamic Activity Center in Malaysia. The roof consists of 49 large and small arches, the largest of which is 45 meters in diameter and has 18 radiant stars, representing the five pillars of Malaysia's 13 states and Islam. The decoration and style of the Buddhist scriptures, corridors and libraries in the temple are similar to those of the three major mosques in Mecca. Every Friday, Mahjor Day, devout believers flock here to pray.

National Mosque, a modern design with a unique style of the church, shows the traditional aesthetics of Muslim art, calligraphy, knowledge and decoration. The most striking thing is its umbrella-shaped roof, which symbolizes the ambition and ambition of an independent country. Its 73-meter high spire points directly to the blue sky and is exquisite and lofty. The National Muslim Church is the main place of prayer for Muslims in Kuala Lumpur. The National Muslim Church is located near the railway station. Its architectural features include modern design, contemporary Islamic art, calligraphy and decoration. The most amazing thing about it is its pleated umbrella roof and a 245-foot spire symbolizing the spirit of freedom and independence. The main dome of the Muslim Church has 18 stars, representing Malaysia's 13 states and the five pillars of the Muslim religion. In addition, there are large and small domes that surround the entire church. The Muslim Church can accommodate about 8,000 people. Like other churches and religious sites, all visitors who want to visit must observe etiquette, except shoes, and dress neatly. Built in 1974, the temple covers an area of 5.5 hectares and can accommodate 8,000 people praying at the same time. It is one of the largest mosques in Southeast Asia and the Islamic Activity Center in Malaysia. The roof consists of 49 large and small arches, the largest of which is 45 meters in diameter and has 18 radiant stars, representing the five pillars of Malaysia's 13 states and Islam. The decoration and style of the Buddhist scriptures, corridors and libraries in the temple are similar to those of the three major mosques in Mecca. Every Friday, Mahjor Day, devout believers flock here to pray. Tip: Visitors should take off their shoes and dress neatly when entering the temple. The lady also needs to bring a headscarf in. It's quiet inside. There are very few people who don't pray.