Sri Mahamariamman Temple.

A beautiful and peaceful temple with deep cultural and spiritual significance. The architecture is stunning.

Supreme Divine, in the sacred land of Penang, I, Kubera come humbly to Your holy temples. To the Mother, Mahamariamman, I offer my reverence: may Your protective grace accompany my journey. To the Compassionate One, Guan Yin, I bow: may Your mercy open the gates and guide my path. To Lord Murugan on the hilltop, I climb with devotion: may Your strength uplift me. May I be welcomed on Your sacred ground, blessed by Your presence, and find peace, purpose, and protection. On this land of many names and voices, I seek Your sacred touch — today, tomorrow, always.

The Sri Maha Mariamman Temple offers a vibrant, spiritual, and culturally rich experience, with stunning South Indian architecture and intricate sculptures, though visitors should dress modestly and remove footwear before entering. As an active place of worship, it is essential to be respectful, avoid disruptive photography, and be aware of opening hours, which typically include a midday break. It's located in a historically significant area, making it an ideal stop to explore and experience local culture.

Sri Mahamariamman Temple is the oldest and largest temple in the Little India District. During festivals, it's packed with people, music, and lights, which I saw on my last visit in 2019. On our visit in 2024, we went late at night, so it was closed and there was no festival, so no crowds. Still, the place had a wonderful vibe. It's worth visiting if you're in Penang, Malaysia.

This is the oldest Hindu temple in Penang. The temple has two facades, facing two streets (Jln Masjid Kapitan Keling and Queen St.). The Queen St. side is more beautiful and open to visitors. It is also close to Little India, where many Indian people live and do business. Indian temple architecture is well-known for its tower-like structures adorned with intricate sculptures of deities on the facades. Although this temple may not compare in size and detail to the Hindu temples in India, it still features typical architecture. It is quite small and dark inside. There are a few Indian worshippers sitting in prayer. Because I follow a different religion and also saw no other tourists entering, I hesitated and decided not to go inside, just took photos of the outside. The gods of India can have the form of humans or have animal-headed bodies. - 𝐆𝐚𝐧𝐞𝐬𝐡𝐚 is on the left, with a human body and an elephant head, is the son of Lord Shiva and the goddess Parvati, symbolizing intellect, happiness, and success. - 𝐌𝐮𝐫𝐮𝐠𝐚𝐧 (or 𝐊𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐤𝐞𝐲𝐚) is on the right, is the Hindu god of war and the elder brother of Ganesha as well. Visiting hours: 06:00 - 12:00 17:00 - 21:00 Free entrance

Sri Mahamariamman Temple is the oldest and largest temple in the Little India District. Will be packed with people, filled with music and lights during festival. Normally road closure is common to accommodate the festival so make sure your vehicle is parked on other street (otherwise you'd be stuck until the end of the event/festival)

It's a small temple on Queen Street (Look for the huge Eu Yan Sang outlet and walk straight until you see Lebuh Queen) but very ceremonial. And the interior is splendidly designed. Definite tourist spot if you're looking to know more about Indian culture in Malaysia.

It might not have occurred to you that a house of worship could be both cultural and attention-grabbing at the same time. The Sri Mahamariamman temple in Kuala Lumpur is one of the most popular temples among worshippers and visitors alike

Small but beautiful temple at the base of the mountain. Sparkling clean, quiet, with stunning architecture. We respectfully removed our shoes and entered, enjoying the culture, and keeping our voices low. Well worth stopping in for a look.