Melaka Straits Mosque Review

I had a great trip seeing all those beautiful places in Maleka, it was such a great choise i have ever made. I loved being there I would love to stay if I could

First of all, don't walk here, no matter where you come from, you have to walk a long way, take a bus, take a taxi or travel with a group. The temple is right by the sea and the scenery is beautiful. The staff here shout at everyone, so be prepared to appreciate the local customs and enjoy it. ...

When I arrived at the hotel, I put down my luggage and went straight to Pulau Melaka. After crossing the bridge along Jalan Melaka Raya 35, I came to a circular place with MELAKA GATEWAY several gold characters on it. This is the gate of Malacca. The large display card is the future planning map. Continue south through Jln Baiduri 8, through a forest and sandstone to the west side of the island, when a sea is unfolding, here is facing the Strait of Malacca. There are many anglers on the boulders on the shore, and there are tourists who see the scenery. A beach 🏖 next to a reef, at this time, I heard a prayer, the original sound of the mosque horn 🎺, crisp and loud, conveying a long distance can be heard, looking at the mosque there are many people. I strolled on the beach, turned over the reef, and gradually approached the Strait Mosque. Standing on the sandy land of this reef, the view is wider. In the evening, the breeze is caressing, and the waves are pounding the sandstone on the shore. Tourists from all over the world are here to punch in and take pictures. The lights of the Malacca Strait Mosque were all lit up, and the building was particularly eye-catching under the background of night.

Melaka Straits Mosque, an architectural marvel, elegantly rises above the waters of the Malacca Strait. With its modern design and stunning views, the mosque stands as an iconic symbol of spiritual serenity amidst the historical charm of Melaka.

The Malacca Straits Mosque is really beautiful. And it was made on the embanked land called Pulau Melaka. The mosque with the golden dome seems to float when the water starts to rise. So some also call it the Floating Mosque of Malacca.

A breathtaking blend of art and devotion. Serene waterside marvel!

Leaving the concentrated scenic spot of Chicken Farm Street and Red House Square, the driver's sister drove me to the Maritime Mosque, which was introduced as a reclamation area for Malaysia to learn from Singapore, so we had this seaside mosque. There is nothing to say about this mosque, but to experience and feel it. If time permits, we can wait until sunset. If you enter a mosque, you should wear clothes that meet the requirements. Otherwise, you should borrow a robe from the toilet door and put it on. There will be someone to help guide you. If you change your clothes, you can take off your shoes and visit the mosque.