Sultan Abu Bakar Mosque

Entry into inner halls is not allowed for non muslims. A nice place to take a stroll.

Astonishing architecture and quite spacious mosque with great strategic location facing next to Singapore sea-view border. Visited during Sunday morning and it hasn open yet for public iktikaf. Some muslimah corner inside mosque isn't carpeted and is not air conditioned but we’ll understand due to open air flow and giant fans provided, but i do expect better as it is linked to royal’s mosque nevertheless the ablution and ladies room are well maintained and fully equipped. Another low barred high expectation drop as the muslimah section was only separated by a wooden carved divider from the muslim section. Was expecting a better muslimah prayer corner or it could be they closed section on the day i visited. Anyways, kudos to both security guards as i feel like both of em being attentive towards non-stop visiting jemaahs that day.

The mosque sits on top of a prominent hill, overlooking the Straits of Johor and was named for Sultan Abu Bakar, the father of Sultan Ibrahim who ordered its construction. It can accommodate 2,000 worshippers at any one time.

An immaculate mosque with such an interesting style of architecture. Reminds me of old Melaka times style. The inside was sparse and there were a few people having a prayer. The ocean view besides the mosque was also quite eye-catching as it was literally looking at another country.

The architecture of the mosque is astonishing. And the air is also refreshing. You can take a walk around this place. Unfortunately, the mosque was closed when l visited this place.

I came from Indonesia and really feel amaze to this Mosque... The view truly beautiful... Near the shore... Wow

I recently visited Sultan Abu Bakar Johor Mosque, and while I was unable to explore it fully due to ongoing repairs and an event taking place, the experience was still worthwhile. From the front of the building, the mosque's architecture is truly impressive. The intricate details and grandeur of the design reflect the rich cultural heritage of Johor. Even though I couldn't enter the mosque or its grounds, I could appreciate its historical and architectural significance from afar. The surrounding area is well-maintained and offers a peaceful atmosphere, making it a pleasant place to visit despite the limitations during my visit. I hope to return in the future to fully explore and appreciate all that Sultan Abu Bakar Johor Mosque has to offer. It's definitely a landmark worth visiting for its beauty and historical importance.

Visited on a Friday, expected more from the mosque being managed by the Sultan family. The mosque isn't carpeted and is not air conditioned. But the fans make up for it, decent air flow. Highlight for this mosque would be that you'll get to meet the royals who come there for Jummah. Interesting experience indeed. Audio within the mosque needs improvement, only Khutbah had clear audio, the audio during the prayers seem to play outwards, so not very audible.