[2025 Putrajaya Attraction] Travel Guide for Moroccan Pavilion Putrajaya (Updated Feb)

#familytrips2024 #vianasjourney #awesomepic 1) Moroccan Pavilion (also known as Astaka Morroco); A traditional Moroccan style building (small area), displays incredible craftsmanship. No fee require to roam outside but there is an area where you have to pay small amount of money to get inside, but unfortunately you may not bring your own camera with you in that specific place. 2) Lake Recreational Center; Love their kayak activity, equipment was well taken care of. There is a small cafe to sit and enjoy the lake view after kayak. I was able to change my outfit in the WC. Locker is available to store valuables. 3) Challenger Park Rock Climbing Gym; All equipment were borrowed including guide. Worth it as they maintained the area really well. Cafe is located upstairs of the gym. Parking space is spacious. Apart from wall climbing, bouldering, and skate boarding also available in the area. 4) Glow Glamping; One of the fanciest glamping I had ever participated in. During the evening, fire show was held close to the restaurant area. WC/ washroom for men and female are separated. Muslim friendly facilities. 5) Shopping at IOI Citi Mall; Plenty of options.

✈️ Ningbo-Guangzhou-Kuala Lumpur 🪪 Visa-free entry, fill out the MDAC entry card three days in advance (starting from May 4th, no need to provide flight and hotel itinerary) 🚗 Book a pick-up service in advance with XC, the price is similar to grab (grab drivers often cancel without reason, it is recommended to use zfb for overseas taxi), it took nearly two and a half hours to get to the city center during rush hour (the roads are very winding, and the driving is quite dangerous) 🏨 Hotel: Located near the Twin Towers in the city center (experienced the low efficiency of Malaysia, check-in took 20 minutes), fortunately, the hotel environment is nice, and the rooms are quite large 📷 Photo check-in spots: 🕌 Pink Mosque 📍 Location kelab taslik putrajaya 💐 Moroccan Mosque 📍 Location Astaka Morocco The two spots are not far from each other, close to the airport, and can be checked in together. There are restrooms next to the Pink Mosque 🌃 KLCC Twin Towers night view (it's dangerous to take photos by the roadside due to heavy traffic, EQ sky51 Bar is recommended) 🍔 M on the menu ———————————— 🥢 About food: 🧋 Wah Yang Coffee Shop (Pavilion), no blind spots and no disappointments, go early for egg tarts, we arrived too late and they were sold out 🍜 Yong Xing City Coffee Shop, recommended for breakfast, the grass jelly milk tea is super tasty, the coffee is too sweet, any main dish is delicious 🫔 TG's bistro, everyone should try Ella's cannon barrel cake, the coconut drink is not cold, not sweet, and not tasty, the recommended curry chicken roll is delicious, don't order the seafood fried noodles as they are too salty and the portion is small, the serving speed is very slow, expect to wait at least 1 hour 🍲 Friendship Bak Kut Teh, delicious! Different from the taste of Song Fa in Singapore, but both are very good, the butter curry chicken is recommended! 🥭 Durian BB, ordered a platter to try every type, Musang King truly outshines everything ☕️ come true cafe, the matcha soufflé is good, the outside seating on the second floor is very chill, with a view of the Pavilion night scene ———————————— Kuala Lumpur's night scene is bustling and delicious, but it's unlikely I will come again, the sidewalks are too narrow and the traffic is too complicated, there are many homeless people on the streets (including the busiest city center), and there are foreign workers everywhere, passing by and being stared at directly is very uncomfortable, we two girls hurried along without stopping

#malaysia The Moroccan Pavilion in Putrajaya is a captivating blend of traditional Moroccan architecture and contemporary design. Nestled within the Putrajaya Botanical Garden, it showcases intricate geometric patterns, vibrant mosaics, and ornate archways. The pavilion serves as a cultural haven, transporting visitors to the heart of Morocco with its authentic decor and ambiance. Surrounded by lush greenery and serene water features, it offers a tranquil escape. The interior boasts traditional Moroccan artifacts, providing a rich cultural experience. As a symbolic bridge between Malaysia and Morocco, the pavilion fosters cultural exchange and appreciation. Its unique charm makes it a must-visit attraction in Putrajaya.

#malaysia The Moroccan Pavilion in Putrajaya, Malaysia, is a stunning architectural gem that showcases the rich cultural heritage of Morocco. This intricately designed structure is characterized by its ornate Moorish and Islamic architectural elements, including elegant arches, intricate tile work, and decorative motifs. Set amidst lush gardens and reflecting pools, the pavilion offers visitors a serene and immersive experience. It serves as a venue for cultural events, exhibitions, and diplomatic functions, where Moroccan art, cuisine, and traditions are celebrated. The Moroccan Pavilion in Putrajaya is a testament to the enduring beauty and cultural exchange between Morocco and Malaysia.

Beautiful Moorish style pavilion. It's mostly for taking pictures and was pretty empty when we went. It's pretty much a 'dupe' for the Granada's Alhambra. When we went, you had to keep your shoes off in the main portion of it and no pictures were allowed in the main courtyard. It was pretty underwhelming, but a good place for a photo op. If it's out of your way, it's definitely not a must see. #malaysia

#mymymemories#hiddengem Moroccan Pavilion Putrajaya, also known as Astaka Morocco. A hidden gem in Taman Botani Putrajaya, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur. The pavilion was built to signify the strong ties between Malaysia & Morocco. This gorgeous pavilion features magnificent Moorish architecture, intertwining with Islamic culture and heritage. The surface of the building are embellished with intricate carvings of geometrical patterns, Arabic calligraphy and rhythmic patterns of arabesque design. Its gorgeous architecture, colours and cultural designs make me feel like somewhere in Morocco. Apart of that, the pavilion surrounded by beautiful landscaped gardens and a scenic lake. Highly recommended. Open daily from Wednesday to Saturday 9am - 6pm, closed every Tuesday and FREE admission! #awesomepic#timetotravel#travel#tripblazers

calming place

#100waysoftravel Looking for a place to have your morning jog, cycle or a small family picnic? Taman Botani Putrajaya has you covered. This beautiful and peaceful park stretches over 92 hectares and features more than 750 species of plants from different continents worldwide. Come relax and unwind at any of its three main park areas: the Decorative Garden, Ethnobotany Park and Research & Rehabilitation. What’s more? You can also choose to enjoy your day at one of the many botanical sectors within the park’s grounds. Whether it is having an intimate family picnic by the Ecological Pond or clocking in your daily exercise at the Bambusetum-themed area, Taman Botani Putrajaya provides its visitors with ultimate comfort and a peace of mind when visiting. Also known as the “Mother of all Gardens”, Taman Botani Putrajaya is home to an array of different plant themes that make up over thirteen thematic gardens such as the Fern Garden, Sun Garden and Palm Hill.

Putrajaya is close to Kuala Lumpur airport and is recommended for transit sightseeing. Putrajaya is famous for the Pink Mosque, but there is actually a hidden gem that is not listed in the guidebook. The Moroccan Pavilion is a cute and photogenic place that makes you feel like you are in Morocco. It was built as a symbol of friendship between Malaysia and Morocco. It is a traditional Moroccan Moorish-style building, and was made to resemble the four cities of Morocco: Fez, Meknes, Rabat, and Marrakech. The Pink Mosque is popular, so there are many people, but this place is not well known, so there are no people at all! If you visit Putrajaya, be sure to visit it together with the Pink Mosque ♡ [Address] Presint 1, 62000 Putrajaya, Malaysia [Price] 3 ringgits [Opening hours] 10:00-12:00 14:00-17:00 #overseastraveltrip #Malaysia #Putrajaya #MoroccanPavilion #KualaLumpur

Just came back from Kuala Lumpur, how to relax and leave no regrets Kuala Lumpur two-day city walk guide👉🏻Just read this article Day1: Jamek Mosque-Independence Square-Sultan Abdul Samad Building-National Mosque-Petaling Street-Bukit Bintang-MamamPlace-KLCC-Petronas Towers-Alor Street Day2: National Museum-Little India-Moroccan Mosque-Pink Mosque 📍Introduction to attractions: ① Jamek Mosque: Adopting the neo-Moorish architectural style, it combines the architectural art of Islam and Christianity🏛️ ②Independence Square: An important historical and cultural landmark in Kuala Lumpur ③National Mosque: It is the largest mosque in Malaysia, with a shape similar to the Mecca Mosque, and it is magnificent ④Petaling Street: Chinatown, an old city with a strong Chinese atmosphere, similar to a small commodity market + night market, very lively🔥 ④Bukit Bintang: It is a shopping paradise in Kuala Lumpur, with many large shopping malls🎁 ⑤Mamam Place: You can not only eat a variety of durian fruits, but also take photos of the market and the Petronas Twin Towers 📸 ⑥ Petronas Twin Towers: The iconic building in downtown Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 🎍 ⑦ National Museum: A national comprehensive museum with rich historical and cultural connotations ⑧ Little India: Full of exotic atmosphere, a wide range of Indian 🇮🇳 specialty products ⑨ Pink Mosque: The largest floating mosque in Southeast Asia 🕌, 50 minutes drive from the city center, the best photo spot is on the grass on the other side of the river from the mosque. Girls need to wear free red robes to enter ⑨ Moroccan Mosque: 5 minutes drive from the Pink Mosque, free outdoor shooting, Moroccan-style architecture is super invincible ⑩ Alor Street: 🌙A night market street, with a lot of food and bars! 💡 Notes: ✔ Fill out the Malaysian electronic entry card MDAC three days before entry. ✔Malaysia uses British standard plugs, remember to bring a conversion plug. ✔The weather in Malaysia is hot, so prepare sunscreen in advance to avoid sunburn.

How to get there: GPS- Moroccan Pavilion (Putrajaya Botanical Garden) Working hours: 9:00-12:00, 14:00-17:00 Entrance: territory is divided into 2 parts. Outside part is free. Inside part- entrance fee is 3 MYR, and additional fee for taking pictures- 100 MYR. This place is located in Putrajaya area, and its far from downtown of Kuala Lumpur. The best way to visit it is to combine your tour with visiting Pink Mosque and Botanical garden in one day.

just 40 minutes away from KL center you already can visit this beautiful maroccan building, the entrance ticket was free if you just wanna take the photo and the video outside the building, the oppening time is 2pm. Tucked away in a quiet corner of Botanical Gardens is the majestic Moroccan Pavilion. Columns, arches, mosaic walls, fountain courtyards and heavily-craved wood panels are seamlessly put together adopting North African architecture to create the ambiance of a typical Moroccan pavilion. Textures, colours, play of light and shadow and also aroma was used, evoking a romantic and idle setting, perfect for reflection and contemplation. Artisans with legacies of craftsmanship in mosaic tile work, woodwork and gypsum plaster also lent their skills to the completion of this beautiful architecture. Really recommend this place if you like North African architecture #kualalumpurtrip

#kualalumpur It’s a surprise to find such a nice place in Putrajaya. The pavilion showed the beauty of Moroccan architecture. I have visited Morocco, and I am impressed by the government’s efforts to bring as much detail as possible to this wonderful institution. Just a few suggestions to the management department in this place. This institution should be better maintained, so that their goodwill and efforts are more appreciated. No one will be happy to visit a place for a fee but low maintenance. Second, they should allow people to take pictures. After all, it’s a great place for people to create more souvenirs to visit and share them with others. I couldn't figure out the main reason for the banning of taking pictures inside the building. This is a historic building within the Botanical Gardens of Putrajaya. As the name suggests, the design is based on Moroccan design, and it looks like a Murab design from the Nasri era because it is very similar compared to the Alhambra in terms of design. The inner courtyard was not open due to the closure, but the rest of the building is still open. Even without the patio, the building looks great. The botanical garden was almost empty when I visited it, so I had the Moroccan wing of myself, which was great. #Kuala Lampur #Moroccan Pavilion Putrajaya