Sultan Abdul Samad Building

If you are a photography enthusiast or someone who really enjoys taking photos or videos, you must visit this place. This is the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, located in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The building was constructed in 1897 and named after Sultan Abdul Samad, who ruled Selangor from 1857 to 1898. The interior architectural style showcases the Islamic architecture of the Mughal Empire in India, while the exterior architectural style features European influences. Every corner of this place offers stunning photo backgrounds. I highly recommend that when you visit Kuala Lumpur, you don't miss out on this place. #malaysia #malaysiatrip #dataranmerdeka

Getting There - take a public transport (lrt/mrt) exit at Pasar Seni and follow the direction to Dataran Merdeka. Attractions - heritage buildings with clock tower and dome. Hotels - budget hotels nearby. Food & Restaurants - KL City Gallery cafe and bistro. Shopping - Central Market, Jalan TAR. Took my kids here to learn more about historical places in KL. They gain a lot of knowledge by coming here. #merdekasquare #kl #awesomepic #kualalumpur

|It's so photogenic here!.🌇Kuala Lumpur Tourism|It's so photogenic here! 🕌Sultan Abdul Samad Building (Bangunan Sultan Abdul Samad), a must-visit spot in Kuala Lumpur, located opposite Independence Square (Dataran Merdeka). It is a building from the British colonial period, formerly a government office building, built between 1894-1897. Now it is a classic must-visit spot for tourists, it's too beautiful to take a picture with it in a nice dress. 🖼️This area is the core area of Kuala Lumpur city tourism, with many attractions concentrated together. There are also Independence Square (Dataran Merdeka), Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad Mosque (Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad), Central Art Arcade (Pasar Seni), Petaling Street Market (Pasar Jalan Petaling), etc. nearby, you can visit in order along the River of Life corridor.

Independence Square (Malay: Dataran Merdeka) is a square located in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is situated in front of the Sultan Abdul Samad Building. A historical place where Malaysia independent announced. On the midnight of 31 August 1957, the Union Jack went down and the Malayan Flag was raised here for the first time. This is also why the square is called Independence Square. Every year, the Independence Day celebrations are held here. Walk from petaling street about 15-20mins Will passby pasar seni. Happened to be closures of road (I visited during Sunday) Go there earlier to avoid the crowd and HOT SUNNY Weather. Too bad the night was raining day. Night with light, another type of beauty of it Jalan Raya, Kuala Lumpur Free admission #historicalwalk #Building

#malaysiatrip With a history spanning the late 19th century, the Sultan Abdul Samad Building is unquestionably one of Malaysia's most notable and beloved heritage structures as well as a significant historical landmark. The building was named after the sultan of Selangor who was in power at the time it was inaugurated in 1897 and is located in Kuala Lumpur, directly across from Dataran Merdeka (Independence Square). If you love architecture, this is one of the best place you should visit. Getting There - It took about 6-15 minutes of driving (depending on the traffic flow) and approximately 2.7KM from KL Sentral. Attractions - Built with red bricks, the structure features three towers that define it's architecture. Tall white arches, a grand porch, curved colonnades, two domes and a commanding 41.2 meter clock tower to complete the building's visual appeal. Hotels - There are few hotels around the SAS building. Food & Restaurants - Many street food and restaurants can be found nearby this area. Shopping - Just next to this building, there's a market called Central Market where you can get many types of souvenirs. #awesomepic #sunset #ancientbuildings #klcity #klcitywalk #petalingstreet #theedgetrip

Merdeka Square is located in Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia. The construction of the square began in 1961 and was completed in 1976. It is one of the largest squares in the world. The square is home to buildings such as the National Monument of Malaysia. There are many historically valuable buildings around the square. The Sultan Abdul Samad Building overlooks Merdeka Square and is one of the most prominent landmarks built by the British. The design was inspired by Mughal architecture in India and was completed in 1897. It housed the Secretariat of Selangor and was later converted into the Supreme Court. After being abandoned for many years, it is now the site of the Ministry of Heritage, Culture, and Arts. Other notable buildings include the Tudor-styled Royal Selangor Club, the National History Museum (formerly the Chartered Bank Building), and the Memorial Library, as well as the Anglican St. Mary's Cathedral, a Gothic building over a hundred years old, and the Kuala Lumpur Railway Station.

Long time before Kuala Lumpur got its famous Petronas Twin Towers, the Sultan Abdul Samad Building was the icon of the city 🏙️ It stands as a testament to colonial architecture. Completed in 1897, it showcases Moorish-style design elements, featuring graceful arches, intricate details, and a prominent clock tower. Originally serving as the colonial government administrative center, it now houses the Ministry of Communications and Multimedia of Malaysia and the Ministry of Tourism, Arts, and Culture. With its historical significance and stunning architecture, the Sultan Abdul Samad Building remains a symbol of Malaysia's rich heritage and cultural diversity. #winhkflight