About Seri Saujana Bridge
Seri Saujana Bridge is a prominent cable-stayed bridge in Putrajaya, Malaysia, spanning Putrajaya Lake to connect Lebuh Sentosa on Core Island with Lebuh Wawasan. Completed in 2003 as part of Putrajaya's planned administrative capital, it is one of eight major bridges in the city. Notable for its symmetrical cable-stayed design, twin pylons and night illumination, the bridge serves both as a functional roadway and a scenic landmark overlooking the lake and nearby Iron Mosque.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a modern cable-stayed road bridge with pedestrian walkways on both sides offering open views of Putrajaya Lake, the Iron Mosque and the Putrajaya International Convention Centre. The setting is an urban lakefront with wide roads and landscaped approaches. Visitors typically drive across, walk along the sidewalks for photography, and view the illuminated cables and pylons at night. There are no enclosed attractions on the bridge itself; the experience is sightseeing and photography from the bridge and its approaches.
Key highlights
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Symmetrical cable-stayed design with twin pylons
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Panoramic views of Putrajaya Lake and Iron Mosque
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Night illumination of cables and pylons
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Key link between Core Island and western precincts
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Popular photography and sightseeing landmark
History of Seri Saujana Bridge
Completed in 2003 as part of the development of Putrajaya as Malaysia's federal administrative centre. The bridge was built to connect Core Island with the western precincts across Putrajaya Lake and is one of eight major bridges designed to showcase modern bridge architecture in the planned city.
Culture & Context
Represents Putrajaya's identity as a planned administrative capital and an example of contemporary Malaysian infrastructure design. The bridge contributes to the city's lakefront cityscape and is a recognized landmark for visitors exploring Putrajaya's modern architecture and waterfront.
Route
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