Thank you for letting us the NonMuslim to experience how it's like to be in a mosque. Such an interesting experience to see nice infrastructure and calm surrounding. Tq to mosque management that allowed us to getinside, they prepare proper attire if you wear unaccordingly

This was an underwhelming experience and not a positive one either. Everyone greeted us very cordially and we’re given head-coverings upon arrival. I has the expectation that this would be a more cultural experience, learning about the history of the mosque, the Islam faith, and the architecture of the building. Boy, I was in for a treat. The tour guide that gave us the whole run down was very nice, friendly and informative, but it got to the point where he almost got TOO pushy with his way of explaining Islam to my friends and I, to the point where we felt really uncomfortable, not to mention he was just openly trashing and criticizing other faiths, which is not ok regardless of whether your practice any other religions. I respected him for exercising his faith and being passionate about it, but don’t shove it down my throat and definitely don’t try to convince me that it’s your way or the highway and everyone else is wrong. Aside from that, I thought the building in itself is nice, but nothing extraordinary that blew my mind. I could say you Can skip this and make room for other activities on your list.

A stunning piece of architecture, the national mosque in Kuala Lumpur was one of our trip highlights. Make sure you check opening times before going. You also need to be dressed appropriately. Don't worry if you're not though, as they will provide you with complimentary robes if you need to cover up. The mosque is peaceful and serene inside, a welcome respite from a day of city sightseeing. The prayer hall is massive and very much worth a look. I would definitely recommend including this destination as you explore the sights of Kuala Lumpur.

Highly recommend visiting the national mosque as it is free and makes for some lovely pictures. Great also to experience other cultures’ religions. Of course it is necessary to abide by the dress code (males and females) and beware of the opening times. Overall, a must do if touring Kuala Lumpur.

As Christians (non-Muslims) we enjoyed our visit to the National Mosque in KL. The prayer space is huge & the design & architecture of the building lends itself to a contemplative & peaceful space. Most people were given a gown to ensure they were dressed modestly and that women’s heads were covered. A good insight into the religious diversity of KL.

We stopped by dring the visiting hours for non-Muslims. If you are modestly dressed with pants and shirt then one was ok to enter but wearing shorts, sleeveless tops required a mosque provided purple robe to cover up. Once inside we could wander throughout except where blocked off for Muslims only. The main attractions were the pool in front of the minaret, gardens, small museum and the large prayer hall. In the prayer hall we were met by a volunteer who gave us a little history about the mosque as well as Islam. Very insightful and worth a visit.

The National Mosque (Masjid Negara) is the main mosque in Kuala Lumpur. We arrived during prayer times so we couldn't get in, just walk around the gardens and see it from the outside. It's quite big and new.