Putrajaya Tour By Night with Putra Lake Cruise

5.00

5.0(1 review)

Private Tour

4 hours

English

Mobile ticket

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Overview

Available languages

English

4 hours

Mobile ticket

The journey from Kuala Lumpur to Putrajaya takes approximately 45 minutes. Putrajaya Square Government Centre, there are numerous new government complexes located in this new township. The most imposing structure in Putrajaya is the thin pinkish Putra Mosque. Standing beside Dataran Putra and facing the Man Made Putrajaya Lake, it incorporates architectural elements from Turkestan, Kazakhstan and Morocco. Another eye-catching building is the Prime Minister’s office – Putra Perdana. Other interesting places are Putra Bridge, Prime Minister’s residence. But we’ll let you in on a secret…Putrajaya is even more beautiful by night! The city is, of course, lit up by streetlights and lights from buildings. What’s more enchanting is the lights on several of the iconic bridges of the city.

Additional Info

Wheelchair accessible

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Public transportation options are available nearby

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

What To Expect

Putrajaya Lake

Putrajaya Cruise Cruise Tasik Putrajaya offers a comfortable sightseeing lake cruise experience and is one of the best ways to see the city's sights by night.The catamaran Sightseeing Tours run hourly and last 45 minutes. The route takes passengers past Putra Mosque, Istana Darul Ehsan, the Millennium Monument, imposing ministry buildings, Putra Bridge and other spectacular Putrajaya bridges.

45 minutes • Admission Included

Putra Mosque

Putra Mosque Facing the scenic Putrajaya Lake, the Putra Mosque is arguably Putrajaya's most distinctive landmark and one of the most modern mosques in the world. A showcase of how mosque designs have evolved in Malaysia, Putra Mosque's Islamic-architecture artistically blends traditional designs, local craftsmanship and the use of indigenous materials. The mosque is modeled after Persian Islamic architecture of the Safavid period with elements derived from other Muslim cultures. Incorporating Malaysian, Persian and Arab-Islamic architectural designs, the main entrance to the mosque is fashioned in the likeness of public building gates in Muslim Persia.

30 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

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