Trip Moments Recommendations
#Sultan Mosque Travel Recommendations for 2024 (Updated in Apr)
Sultan Mosque - Singapore
Sultan Mosque - Singapore 🇸🇬🕌
มัสยิดเก่าแก่ของชาวมุสลิมที่อาศัยอยู่ในสิงคโปร์ เป็นสถาปัตยกรรมที่สวยโดดเด่นอยู่ในย่านนั้นเลย จะเห็นว่าหลายคนไปเก็บภาพมุมซุ้มประตูแล้วด้านหลังเป็นโดมสีทองจนตอนนี้น่าจะเป็นอีกหนึ่งแลนมาร์คที่ต้องแวะไป
แต่!!!! ถ้าจะไปให้ไปเช้าสุดๆหรือไม่ก็เย็นสุดๆไปเลยเพราะแดดร้อนมากมุมนั้นแดดจะแยงตาแบบลืมไม่ขึ้นเลย🌤️ คงเกิดคำถามว่ารู้ว่าร้อนแล้วลือกไปตอนสายๆทำไม ก็มีเวลาแค่นี้ก่อนขึ้นเครื่องกลับ 😂
อิหญิงเลยต้องสู้แดดจ้าาา
นอกจากมัสยิดนี้แล้วยังมีโซน Haji Lane เป็นตึกสีๆ งานศิลปะ, Street Art , แหล่งรวมคาเฟ่ บาร์ และร้านค้าให้ช็อปปิ้งเยอะมาก ถ้ามาช่วงเย็นๆจะคึกคักหน่อย 🌈🍻
🚈 MRT Bugis Station (DT14/EW12) Exit B เดินอีกประมาณ 500 เมตร
#ไปเรื่อยเรื่อยxสิงคโปร์ #ไปเรื่อยเรื่อย
#สิงคโปร์ #รีวิวสิงคโปร์ #sultanmosquesingapore #singapore #ที่เที่ยวสิงคโปร์ #ไปเรื่อยเรื่อยxtlintrip
#sultanmosque
ไปเรื่อยเรื่อยxสิงคโปร์
ไปเรื่อยเรื่อย
🇸🇬A whole new world at the Sultan Mosque 🧞♂️
The Sultan Mosque is not just a place of worship; it's a treasure trove of history and culture. Inside, the atmosphere is as warm and inviting as Aladdin's genie lamp, welcoming visitors from all walks of life🥹
If you're looking for a dash of Arabian nights in the heart of Singapore, don your imaginary magic carpet and let the Sultan Mosque take you on a journey that's straight out of the pages of a fairy tale. It's a shining jewel in the cityscape, and a true Aladdin-worthy adventure awaits!
As you step out of the mosque, you'll be greeted by a vibrant tapestry of Arabian-inspired shops and stalls. These treasures are like Aladdin's secret cave filled with wonders. From intricate carpets that could fly you to new heights (well, almost lol)
#awesomepic #couplestrip
Former Royal Mosque of Singapore
#singapore
The Sultan Mosque is once owned by the Royals in History is now a must - visit attraction when visiting Singapore. The mosque is still opened for Muslims for prayers daily, for overseas visitors may visit this majestic beauty, but do note that if you are wearing shorts or singlets will be asked to wear the sarong/baju to cover up. Do note that the mosque will be closed for visit after 4pm for evening prayers.
Sultan Mosque
Attraction name: Sultan Mosque
Location: Muscat Street, Singapore
Sultan mosque is one of the oldest and most significant mosque in Singapore. It was built in 1824. The mosque has a unique blend of Traditional Islamic and Malay architecture style. The mosque is large enough to accommodate 5000 people! Non-Muslims/visitors are allowed to visit the mosque in a certain time of the day, tickets are not needed. However you need to dress modestly.
There are many restaurants and souvenirs shops near the street. It is definitely a must visit in Singapore.
#singaporetrip #singapore
Sultan Mosque
#meetsingapore
Address: 3 Muscat St, Singapore 198833
A very grand and photogenic mosque in Kampong Glam area. You also can visit the Malay Heritage Centre in the day from 10am to 6pm and they are open everyday except Monday. You will get to learn more about their culture and heritage. I suggest you take a photo with the Sultan mosque as background. In the day, it will be shining and in the night, it will be glowing. If you intend to enter the mosque, you will have to abide by their rules. I am not too sure if they have started to allow visitors. In the neighbourhood, you will be able to find many halal varieties and Middle East cuisines too.
Rich History Masjid Sultan Mosque
Masjid Sultan Mosque is located at 3 Muscat Street, Singapore 198833. The opening hours are from 10 am to 12pm, and 2pm to 4pm. It is closed on Friday for prayers.
The mosque is a landmark in the Malay culture Kampong glam heritage trail. The mosque was built in 1824, for the first sultan of Singapore. The mosque is open to visitors around the magnificent mosque. You can clearly hear the prayers in the evening by the people chanting inside the mosque.
Do wear a long sleeve top and long pants to enter the mosque. While you are free to take pictures in the mosque, do ensure that you turn off the flash in the camera. It is definitely an enriching experience to visit the mosque.
#mustdo
#bucketlistreboot
Located at 3 Muscat St, Singapore 198833, 400 metres 6 minutes walk away from Bugis Mrt station. It was built in 1824 for Sultan Hussain Shah, the first sultan of Singapore with the help of a grant from Sir Raffles, the founder of Singapore. In 1975 it was designated a national monument.
Visitors are not allowed entry into the prayer hall, unless in the company of the mosque officials, can only be enter via the main entrance facing Bussorah Street with proper attire and remove the shoes. You can get more information about a guided tours from centre.
Sultan Mosque @ Singapore
This mosque reminds me of Asma bint Alvi mosque in Muscat Oman which is also very beautiful with same orange dome but yellow theme. This one however has slightly different architecture but equally subtle green colour.
It's named after Sultan Hussein Shah who was the first sultan of Singapore. It was first built in 1824 when Sultan and his family moved in next door and settled here in the area. It was rebuilt 100 years later in 1928 in current shape and form due to original being just bricks and wood.
Currently its a national monument and very famous cultural landmark other than just a place of worship.
#bucketlistreboot #gooutside #staycation #passionpassport #urbanexplorer
bucketlistreboot
gooutside
Masjid Sultan
Sultan Mosque or Masjid Sultan is a mosque located at Muscat Street and North Bridge Road within the Kampong Glam precinct of the district of Rochor in Singapore. It was named after Sultan Hussain Shah. In 1975, it was designated a national monument.
Uniquely Singapore Mosque
#mustvisit Masjid Sultan in Singapore! It is one of the oldest mosques which include in this country heritage. Area surrounded by Turkish, Arab, Malay, Indonesia restaurants and other cultural site. Opposite of this mosque is the Malay Cultural Heritage Centre and in front of the mosque entrance there's turkish shop.
Public can enter the mosque during certain period of time. There will be sign that state entrance not allowed for public when it's prayer time. Still open for those who want to pray inside. Area segmentate according to gender. Please do not go in to wrong place.
#culturewalk #singaporeheritage #historicalsites
Iconic Sultan Mosque at Kampong Glam
When you’re in Kampong Glam (the Malay Heritage District), you definitely cannot miss the iconic and majestic Sultan Mosque 🕌 The golden domes look even prettier in the sunset glow 🌇
Built in 1824 for the first Sultan of Singapore, the Sultan Mosque has a large prayer hall that can fit up to 5000 people! There are also open for walk-in visits from 10am-12pm and 2pm-4pm everyday except Friday, so you are can tour the mosque at your own pace or join a free guided tour!
Do remain respectful and note that you need to be properly attired for entry 😇
📍 Sultan Mosque
3 Muscat St, Singapore 198833
#mustvisit #singapore #culture #kampongglam
Sultan Mosque @Kampong Glam SG
Sultan Mosque or Masjid Sultan is located in Kampong Glam or Kampung Arab in Singapore. Built in 1824 for Sultan Hussein Shah, the first sultan in Singapore, it is a most impressive and prominent mosque in Singapore.
After hundred years later, the mosque was rebuilt in 1932 by Singapore's oldest architecture firm, Swan and Maclaren.
The giant gold domes are shape of an onion, is an iconic of this mosque, topping off the main prayer hall, which can hold up to 5,000 worshippers.
In March 1975, it was designated as a national monument.
Operating hours: 10 am to 12 Noon, 2 -4 pm.
Address: 3 Muscat Street, Singapore 198833
How to get here: Take MRT and exit at Bugis Station, or public bus No.2, 12, 33, 107 and stop at Victoria street, or bus no.100, 107, 961 and stop at Beach Road.
#localhistory #sg #singapore #sgtrip #sglocal #mosque #sultan #masjid
Sultan Mosque: SG’s Most Prominent Mosque
Sultan Mosque also known as Masjid Sultan, the impressive Sultan Mosque in historic Kampong Gelam is the focal point for Singapore’s Muslim community the mosque was gazetted as a national monument on 8 March 1975.
The mosque was first built in 1824 for Sultan Hussein Shah, the first sultan of Singapore.
A hundred years later, the old mosque was idemlished to make way for the current building which was rebuilt in 1932.
A little-known fact about the mosque’s reconstruction—North Bridge Road was actually forced to bend around the mosque as it was extended beyond Arab Street.
The sultan mosque has two striking two gold onion domes on the facades. The building is outstanding and will not be missed once you are at the Kampong Glam area.
#localhistory
A national monument of Singapore
Address - Masjid Sultan/Sultan Mosque, 3 Muscat Street, Singapore 198833
This majestic focal point of Kampong Gelam is Masjid Sultan, also known as Sultan Mosque, named after Sultan Hussain Shah. This district used to be specifically for Malays and Muslims in Singapore during the time of Sir Stamford Raffles.
It was accorded the status of National Monument in 1975 in recognition of its significance in Singapore’s history. Come and experience the impressive facade of this focal icon in Kampong Gelam!
My overall rating of the experience: 4 out of 5 stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
#exploresgtogether #momentssg #tripmoments #localhistory #mosque #heritage #singapore
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momentssg
Recommend a Singapore red card checkpoint - Sultan Mosque, located in the Kampong Glam area of Singapore, is a well-known mosque in Singapore. It can accommodate up to 5,000 worshippers at the same time. It was just the time of worship when I went, and I didnt visit.
If you need to visit, men's tops must have sleeves and long pants. Women's tops must have collars, sleeves and wrists, pants and ankles. The chapel is a place for believers to pray, and non-believers do not enter, so as not to interfere with the believers in prayer.
The arched door at the entrance to the church is unique in design and has become a tourist attraction. Many tourists have chosen this location to punch in. When taking pictures, pay attention to safety and there will be vehicles passing by.
Transportation: Take the subway to Bugis in Bugis and walk for 10 minutes.
The Sultan Mosque is the main prayer hall of Singapore's largest and most spectacular religious building, accommodating up to 5,000 worshippers at the same time. The mosque has two large golden domes. In addition, there are four symmetrical minarets, as well as many kiosks and small towers. Don't forget to take a closer look at the dome base, which is surrounded by a circle of glass bottles by believers, which radiates a dazzling light and adds more sacred atmosphere to it.
Vibrant colours of Kampong Glam
#freehotelstay
Soak up the rich heritage of Singapore with a stroll around the Kampong Glam district, certainly one of the quintessential moments of any visit to Singapore!
☪️ The Indo-Arabic style mosque is a key focal point of the neighbourhood and while many tourists simply take a quick photo with the mosque as a backdrop from the outside, it's worth mentioning that you can actually go inside for a visit!
Trivia: Did you know that the black band around the base of the dome is actually made of soy sauce bottles donated by the local community?
☕️ Stop by the colourful shophouse housing Tarik right by the side of the mosque for a nice drink to revive you in the Singaporean heat. They specialise in pulled tea, teh tarik.
#singaporetrip
singaporetrip
freehotelstay
Singapore's Kampong Glam Malay Heritage : Sultan Mosque 🕌
#heritageplace
Sultan Mosque, a revered landmark in Singapore's Kampong Glam Malay Heritage District, stands as a symbol of the nation's rich cultural tapestry and religious diversity. With its origins dating back to 1824, the mosque has undergone numerous transformations, evolving into the magnificent structure it is today.
Its striking architecture, characterized by towering minarets and intricate motifs, draws visitors from around the world. Stepping inside, one is enveloped in a sense of tranquility and reverence, as the mosque's serene atmosphere invites contemplation and prayer.
Beyond its spiritual significance, Sultan Mosque serves as a hub for community activities, fostering social cohesion and cultural exchange. Whether admiring its historic façade or participating in its vibrant community events, a visit to Sultan Mosque offers a profound insight into Singapore's multicultural heritage and the enduring legacy of Islam in the region.
Beautiful Sultan Mosque in Singapore 🇸🇬🕌
#singaporetrip
Belief, Sultan Mosque 198833, located near Muscat Street 3 (near Arab Street) near Bugis Station, Sultan Mosque, Singapore, is closed on Friday from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm. Masid Sultan, also known as the Sultan Mosque, is the largest and most spectacular religious building in Singapore. It can accommodate up to 5000 worshippers simultaneously.
Shen Tian seizes the master and adds 0 to visit. You must know:!! Men must wear clothes with sleeves and long pants. Your clothing must have a collar, sleeve length and wrist, pants length and ankle. However, there are outer robes available in the church for visiting guests to wear. Shoes are not allowed to be worn inside the church, and please follow the instructions to take off your shoes. A chapel is a place where believers pray and do not enter if you do not believe, in order to avoid disturbing the believers in the report. The church is a religious venue, please do not make loud noises.!!
Sultan Mosque Singapore visit 🇸🇬 🕌
#singaporetrip
Singapore | Sudan Hui Church & Hazhi Alley
Feel the excitement in the vibrant streets! 🌟
The Sultan's Hui Church, also known as Masjid Sultan, is a renowned Hui mosque in Singapore 🇸🇬 and a unique religious landmark in the city. Built in 1824 to honor the first Sultan Hussein Shah in Singapore, this mosque was funded by Sir Stamford Raffles, who established Singapore as a port. The original structure featured a single-story building with a double-tiered roof.
Apart from being the largest Hui mosque in Singapore, the Hui education district also boasts many streets with Arab influences. Haji Lane, known as Singapore's Rainbow Lane, is a lively and colorful alleyway.
🏠 The buildings along Hazhi Lane are neatly arranged and painted in various vibrant colors. The walls at the entrance are adorned with playful children's paintings, creating a cheerful and animated atmosphere throughout the street.
Stepping into this clean and colorful alleyway, you'll immediately feel the energy and liveliness that fills the air! 🎨🌈
Experience the exotic charm of a century-old church
📝Singapore Travelogue part8: Sultan Mosque📝
🕌️🕌️🕌️🕌️
The Sultan Mosque is one of the most important mosques in Singapore, known in English as Sultan Mosque. It was built to commemorate the first Sultan of Singapore - Sultan Hussein Shah, with its original construction dating back to 1824, making it one of the few national monuments in Singapore. The mosque had fallen into disrepair over the years, and what we see now is the rebuilt version from 1932, which is also nearly 100 years old now.
🖼🖼🖼🖼
The entire building still exudes an exotic charm. Women who wish to enter for a visit should not wear short sleeves or shorts, but there are free robes available at the entrance that can be worn, which is quite considerate, thumbs up👍. Like all mosques, non-Muslims are not allowed to enter the prayer area. There is a lunch break around noon, and it is usually closed from about 12 pm to 2 pm, so be mindful of the visiting hours.
Visited on February 28, 2016
Sultan Mosque
Singapore's largest mosque. Unfortunately, we went at the wrong time. There are ceremonies every Friday afternoon, which are only open to the local ethnic group, so we couldn't go inside for a visit. We could only stroll around the area. Luckily, the surrounding area is quite interesting, with various small shops lined up, and the popular Haji Lane nearby can be visited at the same time.
Haji Lane Singapore's Most Artistic Scenic Spot Guide
🌈In Singapore's citywalk, you must not miss this alley brimming with exotic charm, Haji Lane~ Every nook and cranny, even the door frames, are covered with colorful graffiti, making it super photogenic
➡️Just turn a corner and you can easily see the Masjid Sultan, with its cream-orange color scheme and unique architectural style, it's very eye-catching. If you're afraid of the sun, there are many roadside shops here, perfect for strolling and having afternoon tea
Suggested visiting time: 1-2 hours, no admission fee!!
🚗Transportation: Search for Bugis MRT station, take a taxi or bus directly to
Haji Lane and you'll know you're there when you see a row of colorful houses
🍜Food: As part of Singapore's Little India, you can see a lot of Indian and Middle Eastern cuisine along the street. If you like curry or tacos, you can give it a try. The foreign guys who solicit customers on the street are also very enthusiastic, sometimes they will use their broken Chinese to say: Here, delicious, delicious!
Masjid Sultan Mosque
#thingstodo
The masjid sultan mosque is one of the popular Muslim mosques here in Singapore. It is located just opposite the village hotel bugis. It is a ten minute walk from the bugs train station. During the evening and night time, the building will be glowing in various colours ranging from green to blue to purple colours. It is definitely a very interesting and beautiful scene to take some pictures. The mosque is open to all Muslim to visit and attend their prayer session. If you are a Muslim believer , you can visit the mosque to find out more.
Souvenirs for friends
#thingstodo
Located right outside the entrance of the masjid sultan mosque, you will be able to find several shops selling local souvenirs. They range from key chain to pencil case to magnet. It is definitely a great place to look for souvenirs and give them as a gift to your friends and family members. The signature merlion logo and some of the Singapore iconic landmarks, also appeared on some of the souvenirs. The next time you are looking for souvenirs in Singapore, do consider making a visit at the masjid sultan mosque and visit those souvenirs shops.
It's so easy to find a rainbow at Geylang Serai Citywalk in Singapore
Singapore is really suitable for citywalk
There are such 🌈rainbow-colored houses🏠 near the church
I also passed by the temple where the Chinese gather, full of colorful painted alleys
Traveling Fish | Singapore's popular cultural district, Kampong Glam
Kampong Glam was once one of the oldest districts in Singapore, located northeast of Bugis subway station. Here you can find the iconic Muslim building, Sultan Mosque, numerous exotic street shops and exotic cuisines, making it a great place to experience Malay and Islamic culture~
The history of the district dates back to the colonial period of Singapore, and now this community is bustling and lively. The blend of long-standing traditions and trendy lifestyles has also made it one of the popular spots for global fashion travelers and culture enthusiasts to check in when they visit Singapore.
In Malay, the word 'kampong' means 'village', and 'glam' usually refers to the 'Gelam Tree' (Long-leafed Thousand-layer Tree), which is common in this area and can be used for shipbuilding, medicine making, and even as a food seasoning.
In this historical preservation district, there are many streets and lanes. The main streets are Sultan Gate, Arab Street, Bussorah Street, and Muscat Street, all filled with a strong Arabic atmosphere. Some buildings on both sides of some streets are even covered with mural-like graffiti, colorful and very suitable for fashionistas to take street shots and check in.
There are some coffee houses, restaurants, traditional ethnic specialty handicraft shops and trendy retail scattered on the streets, especially the Kampong Glam Cafe located in the center with the largest area is the most eye-catching, giving a feeling of Singapore's 'Wukang Road' architecture.
On a sunny afternoon, my friends and I came to Kampong Glam, sat in the cafe for afternoon tea and desserts, chatted, and strolled around the streets. We bought a cup of 'Jen Duo Ice', a dessert that perfectly matches the sunny weather in Lion City, from a street-side shop, enjoying a leisurely afternoon.
After sunset, Kampong Glam is another vibrant scene, with many LIVE music bars in the alleys~
Kampong Glam is also a cultural district in Singapore. If you come here during Ramadan, you will find snack stalls and cultural performances everywhere, especially the festive atmosphere at night is immersive. But please note that during the day of Ramadan, the restaurants here usually do not operate. You can go after dusk, when many restaurants and shops will be open until late at night.
🌟Main attractions: Malay Heritage Centre, Sultan Mosque, Hajjah Fatimah Mosque, Haji Lane, etc.
Majestic Sultan’s Serenity
#singapore
Address: 3 Muscat St, Singapore 198833.
Location: It is around a 10-minute walk away from Bugis MRT stations.
Highlights: Sultan Mosque in Singapore is a majestic testament to Islamic architecture and cultural heritage. Nestled in the historic Kampong Glam district, its golden dome and intricate details captivate the eye.
The mosque, with a rich history dating back to 1824, stands as a symbol of Singapore's religious diversity. Visitors are welcomed to explore its serene interior adorned with vibrant tiles and elegant calligraphy.
The peaceful ambiance invites reflection, making it a spiritual haven for both locals and tourists. Sultan Mosque is a must-visit, offering a glimpse into the harmonious blend of tradition and modernity.
Opening hours: 10am until 9pm daily
#trip #awesomepic #cultural
Delicious Plant Based Food!
Indulged in a fantastic meal at Clover Plant Based Kitchen & Bar. The food was outstanding and I had the Beefless Hor Fun, Melon Gourd Soup and Thai Pad Krao. Everything down to the egg was plant based and you couldn’t even tell the difference. The friendly staff and the inviting ambiance added to the experience. As an advocate for alternative meat, this restaurant truly impressed me.
I choose alternative meat for its positive impact on the environment and my personal health. It's a sustainable and ethical choice that aligns with my values, and restaurants like Clover Plant Based Kitchen & Bar make it a delicious and enjoyable option.
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