A 240-metre futuristic cable-stayed bridge inspired by the shape of a sailing ship. Its elegant architecture and sweeping skyline views make it one of the most photogenic landmarks in Putrajaya.

A vast 650-hectare man-made lake designed as a natural cooling system for the city. Visitors can enjoy scenic waterfront views and observe recreational activities such as boating and water sports.

A grand hilltop administrative complex featuring a distinctive green dome and Islamic-inspired architecture. This building houses Malaysia’s Prime Minister’s Office, and it is Not Open To Visitors, but you can still admire its grandeur from the outside.

A pink-domed mosque constructed from rose-tinted granite, located beside the lake. The mosque combines Malay and Middle Eastern architectural influences.

The official residence of the Prime Minister of Malaysia showcases elegant Islamic architectural elements set amidst landscaped gardens.

Commonly known as the Iron Mosque, this modern structure is constructed mainly of steel with unique wire-mesh architecture inspired by Chinese and German designs.

A national monument built to commemorate Malaysia’s progress into the new millennium, featuring historical panels that illustrate key events in the country’s development.

The second national palace serves as the royal retreat for the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, overlooking panoramic views of Putrajaya.

A beautifully crafted pavilion symbolising diplomatic ties between Malaysia and Morocco, featuring intricate Moroccan-style carvings and traditional design elements.

A landscaped lakeside park known for hosting the Royal Floria festival and the China-Malaysia Friendship Garden, ideal for scenic photography.

Malaysia’s largest botanical garden, home to over 700 species of flowering plants from local and international regions.