Sultan Alaeddin Royal Mosque

The Sultan Alaeddin Royal Mosque (Masjid Diraja Sultan Alaeddin) is a historic royal mosque in Jugra, Kuala Langat, Selangor. Built between 1924 and 1926 and commissioned by Sultan Alaeddin Sulaiman Shah, it served the former royal capital of Selangor. Notable for its Moorish and Moghul-inspired architecture with twin minarets and domes, it is gazetted as a National Heritage site and remains an active place of worship.

Visitors can expect a white Moorish-style mosque set on elevated ground in the quiet historic town of Jugra. The exterior features two tall minarets, onion domes, arched verandas and decorative detailing. Inside is a spacious prayer hall with traditional Islamic motifs. The surroundings are landscaped and peaceful, near the former royal administrative area. Visitors can view the architecture from outside, explore the compound, and observe daily prayer activities when visiting outside prayer times.

Built between 1924 and 1926 during the reign of Sultan Alaeddin Sulaiman Shah, the fifth Sultan of Selangor (reigned 1898-1938). It was constructed to serve as the royal mosque for Jugra, which was then the royal capital and administrative centre of Selangor. The mosque was designed in Moorish style and officially opened in 1926. It reflects the historical importance of Jugra before the capital moved to Klang and later Shah Alam.

An active royal mosque and important Islamic religious site for the local community in Kuala Langat. It represents the architectural heritage of Selangor's sultanate and is valued as a National Heritage site for its cultural and religious significance. It continues to host daily prayers, Friday congregations and religious observances.