Sultan Ibrahim Jamek Mosque

Sultan Ibrahim Jamek Mosque is a historic Jamek mosque located at Jalan Petri near the mouth of the Muar River in Muar, Johor, Malaysia. Commissioned by Sultan Ibrahim of Johor and completed in 1930, it is the main district mosque for Muar. Notable for its distinctive architecture blending Moorish, Victorian and Malay influences, its prominent minaret and riverside setting, it remains an active place of worship and a landmark of the town's waterfront.

Visitors can expect a riverside mosque set at the mouth of the Muar River near Tanjung Emas Park. The exterior features a prominent minaret, domes, arched verandas and a blend of Moorish and colonial-influenced detailing. The compound includes landscaped grounds, ablution areas and a large prayer hall. Non-Muslim visitors can view and photograph the exterior and grounds outside prayer times, while the interior is accessible to Muslims for prayers. The setting offers views of the river and town waterfront.

Commissioned by Sultan Ibrahim Al-Masyhur of Johor and built between 1925 and 1930, the mosque was officially opened in 1930. It was constructed to serve as the principal Jamek mosque for the Muar district and has remained the main mosque for the town. The building reflects the Johor Sultanate's patronage of religious architecture in the early 20th century and retains its original riverside site near the Muar River estuary.

Serves as the principal Jamek mosque for Muar district and an active centre for daily prayers, Friday congregational prayers and religious observances. It is a prominent community landmark and an example of Johor's mosque architectural heritage, valued for its riverside setting and role in the town's cultural identity.