Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad Kuala Lumpur

"One other oldest Mosque in KL.
Just next to Majid Jamek MRT/LRT station. Or 5 minutes walk from Pasar Seni.
Beware of dress code and visiting hours for non Muslim visitors.
No plan to enter. It's a beautiful Mosque beside the River of Life. Blue light is on along the river after evening. Probably having smoke effect at night. More attractive."

Sze Mei NG

"A beautiful mosque. In night it’s even more beautiful with the lighting and smoke effects in river. There is a nice walkway in the back where you can go for an evening walk and get some great pictures. To enter in the mosque basic dress code is required for a religious place and females need to cover their head."

Aldrin Martins

"We visited the Sultan Abdul Samad Jamek Mosque with our kids, on a sunny afternoon, and it was such a beautiful experience. Built in 1909, this mosque stands at the confluence of the Klang and Gombak rivers — the exact spot where Kuala Lumpur was founded in the 1850s. In the early days, this location was the heart of the growing settlement, making the mosque not only a place of worship but also a landmark of the city’s origins.

It’s one of the oldest mosques in Kuala Lumpur and was the main place of prayer until the National Mosque was built. The architecture is absolutely captivating — a graceful blend of Moorish, Mughal, and Indo-Saracenic styles, with elegant domes, arches, and minarets that seem to whisper stories from over a century ago.

We spent about 30 minutes there, soaking in the peaceful atmosphere, which made it a lovely break from the city’s buzz. Even the kids enjoyed exploring and asking questions about its history. The staff were very welcoming and kind, making the visit even more memorable. A special place that feels full of history and heart.

Tip: Modest dress is required, but robes and headscarves are provided for visitors if needed."

Purple Koala