Sultan Ibrahim Building Review

The Sultan Ibrahim Building (Sultan Ibrahim Building) was the Johor Secretariat Building and the home of many Johor State government departments. The building was built on a hill in the new mountain, which was inspired by Sultan Ibrahim at the time. The building was built in Ibrahim, Sudan, to highlight the economic prosperity of Johor. On November 7, 1938, the earth-moving ceremony was presided over by the then prince. The building was officially completed in 1942, at a total cost of $2 million. An opening dinner was held at the Grand Palace of Johor on November 3, 1942. In World War II, Japanese troops occupied Johor State, and the Japanese used the building as a castle and a command center for Japanese spies to attack British forces in Singapore. The building is the tallest building in Malaya before independence. It was the tallest building in Johor Bahru until 1970 (beyond the Meron Building). At night you can see the night view of Singapore across the shore. Its distinctive Arabic style and fine drilling technique, as well as its towering image, make it one of the most fascinating buildings in the new mountain.

This building was once the tallest building in Johor Bahru until the 1970s. Address: Jalan Bukit Timbalan, Johor Bahru City

The Sultan Ibrahim Building (Malay: Bangunan Sultan Ibrahim; Jawi: باڠونن سلطان إبراهيم) is a former state secretariat building of Johor. It is located at Bukit Timbalan in Johor Bahru, Malaysia.The building was constructed between 1936 and 1939 and was completed in 1940 as the British colonial government attempted to streamline the state's administration.[1] It was officially opened by the late Sultan Ibrahim of Johor.

Standing outside to visit, the enthusiastic doorman helped take pictures, and said to take me in, scared me to death. There was written and painted signs that could not be entered casually.

The Sultan Ibrahim Building is a government building on a hilltop, and the place is not open to the public, but you can take some beautiful pictures from the ground outside. At first I thought it was a museum or palace, but when you get closer you can't really enter the building because it's the National Secretariat building,