Nasir-al-Mulk Mosque
The Pink Mosque is located in Putrajaya and is the largest mosque in the city. Its décor is mainly in pink, bringing a girlish vibe to the extreme.
The Blue Mosque has a main color scheme of blue and white, with intricately carved walls and vibrant tiles. The ceiling features separate stained-glass windows, adding to its fresh and serene aesthetic.
The pink mosque and blue mosque in Kuala Lumpur are both amazing, but this fresh and stylish temple is more worth visiting! With white walls, a blue roof and exquisite carved patterns, it gives a feeling of light Moroccan style, making it particularly clean and beautiful in photos! The view from above is even more stunning!
Moroccan mosque
Apart from the Pink Mosque, this Moroccan-style mosque is also worth checking in and can be a perfect place to pretend you are on vacation in Morocco. Everything here is worth capturing in photos, such as the exquisite colorful tiles, the carefully carved corridors that look like artwork, etc. Words cannot fully describe the beauty of this magnificent mosque.
Batu Caves, located 11 kilometers north of Kuala Lumpur, is a sacred Hindu religious site. Situated on the hillside amidst the jungle, it is a complex of three limestone caves. To reach the Batu Caves, visitors must climb 272 steep steps. At the entrance of the caves stands a towering golden statue of Lord Murugan, reaching a height of 140 feet.
The Batu Caves attract numerous visitors for its religious significance and natural beauty. It is also a major celebration venue for the Thaipusam festival, one of the grandest religious festivals in the world.
Guided tours are available to explore the cave's geological formations such as stalactites, stalagmites, and sinkholes, as well as to learn about the cave-dwelling animals like bats, cave cockroaches, and cave spiders. Visitors can witness the stunning natural landscapes and gain insights into the local geology and ecology.
