Presint Diplomatik is located 0.3 kilometre away from P14 M, J; 0.4 kilometre away from P14, J; 0.4 kilometre away from P14 K, J; 0.7 kilometre away from Ayer Hitam, J; 0.7 kilometre away from Ayer Hitam, J; Presint Diplomatik is geographically located at latitude (2.9461 degrees) 2° 56' 45" North of the Equator and longitude (101.7282 degrees) 101° 43' 41" East of the Prime Meridian on the Map of Kuala Lumpur.

The locations related to Presint Diplomatik are represented by the nearest distances for a beam of light to travel and may not be nearest by road. For example, Presint Diplomatik is located 1.4 kilometre from Petronas Jalan Ayer Itam. Presint Diplomatik is located 1.8 kilometre from Putrajaya Alam Shah School. Presint Diplomatik is located 1.9 kilometre from Bus Depot Putrajaya. Presint Diplomatik is located 2 kilometre from Alamanda Mall. Presint Diplomatik is located 2.1 kilometre from Kampung Sungai Merab Luar.

Shangri-la Putrajaya 3.1km, Shangri-la Putrajaya Hotel 3.2km, Rennaisance Palm Garden 3.7km, Marriott Hotel Ioi Resort 3.8km, Hotel Equatorial Bangi 4.1km, Astana Dugang Country Resort 5.1km, Cyberview Lodge Resort & Spa 7.4km, Oriental Crystal Hotel 8.5km, are places to stay (hotel, service apartment, inn) located near Presint Diplomatik.

Alamanda Mall 2km, Warta Superstore 3.3km, Bintang Shopping Complex 6.6km, Billion Shopping Complex 8.3km, Metro Kajang 8.3km, Evergreen Superstore 8.6km, Econsave Shopping Complex 8.7km, Pasar Kajang 8.7km, are places to shop (shopping mall, shop houses) located near Presint Diplomatik.

Wetland Lake Recreation Centre 3.3km, Science Centre 3.6km, Dataran Putra 4.3km, Dataran Putrajaya 5.7km, Dataran Rakyat 6.3km, Dataran Gemilang 7.1km, Mines Wonderland 9.3km, Desa Water Park 17.4km, are places of interest (attraction) located near Presint Diplomatik.

D' Fishermen Rest 3.9km, Selera Putrajaya Food Court 4.4km, Restoran Sam You 7.9km, Medan Satay Kajang 8.3km, Satay Kajang 8.4km, Satay Hj Samurii 8.4km, Restorant Da Chong 8.6km, Street Mall Stalls 9km, are eating places (food court, cafe, hawker food) located near Presint Diplomatik.

Putrajaya Alam Shah School 1.8km, Public Bank Training Centre 2.5km, Maybank Training Centre 2.5km, BCB Training Centre 2.8km, UNITEN University 3.5km, Universiti Tenaga 3.6km, Kolej Poly-Tech Mara 3.9km, SM Bandar Baru Bangi 4.6km, are places of learning (school, college, university) located near Presint Diplomatik.

Park Taman Putra Perdana 3.5km, Park Taman Warisan Pertanian 3.5km, Botanical Garden 3.7km, Taman Tasik Cempaka 3.8km, Wetlands Putrajaya 4km, Taman Wawasan 4.4km, Sg Ramal Luar cemetery 4.7km, UPM Ranch 4.9km, are parks, playgrounds, open fields or commons located near Presint Diplomatik.

Featured Places Of Interest Located Nearby

Alamanda Mall is located 2 Kilometres away from Presint Diplomatik. The Alamanda Shopping Centre (Alamanda Mall) is located at Jalan Alamanda Presint 1 62000 Putrajaya, Malaysia. Alamanda Shopping Complex is the first shopping complex build in Putrajaya. Carrefour, Pa - 3 Photo(s) Featured.

Kementerian Pelajaran Malaysia is located 2.4 Kilometres away from Presint Diplomatik. Kementerian Pelajaran Malaysia (KPM) or Ministry of Education (MOE) is located at Lebuh Perdana Timur, Presint 1, 43000 Putrajaya, Malaysia. - 1 Photo(s) Featured.

Masjid Al-Hasanah is located 3.1 Kilometres away from Presint Diplomatik. - 1 Photo(s) Featured.

Putrajaya/Cyberjaya ERL station is served by Express Rail Link (ERL) Sdn. Bhd. in Putrajaya, Malaysia. It is part of the complex which is now known as Putrajaya Sentral. The Putrajaya Sentral comprises multimodal transports which are the ERL station, Putrajaya Monorail station, taxi centre and a bus hub (currently rapidKL bus and NadiPutra bus hub)

Future connectivity

The station will be linked to the Putrajaya Monorail once the construction of the monorail is completed.

Putrajaya Sentral bus station

Putrajaya Sentral station as a bus hub

rapidKL bus routes

Putrajaya Sentral station is the rapidKL bus hub for the following bus routes:-

• U42 : Putrajaya Sentral - Serdang KTM Komuter - Putrajaya Sentral
• U43 : Putrajaya Sentral - Bandar Utama - Putrajaya Sentral
• U429 : Putrajaya Sentral - Cyberjaya Transport Terminal (CTT) - Putrajaya Sentral
• E1 : Putrajaya Sentral - Terminal Jalan Sultan Mohamad via Maju Expressway (MEX) - Putrajaya Sentral

NadiPutra bus routes

NadiPutra buses provide intracity access to many destinations within Putrajaya.

NadiPutra buses

Route	Origin	Via	Destination
100	Putrajaya Sentral	Balai Polis/Hospital - Jalan P9 - Jalan P9G - Jalan P8 - Kompleks EDCBA - Alamanda	Jalan P16
200	Putrajaya Sentral	Balai Polis/Hospital - Jalan P9B - Jalan P9G - Jalan P8 - P. Perdana P2, 3, & 4 - Wisma Putra - Jalan P16 - Alamanda - Kompleks EDCBA	Presint 1 Bus Terminal
300	Putrajaya Sentral	Jalan P9 - Jalan P9G - Kompleks EDCBA - Alamanda	Jalan P16
301	Putrajaya Sentral	Jalan P9B - Jalan P9 - Persiaran Perdana P2, 3 & 4	Wisma Putra
400	Putrajaya Sentral	Jalan P9 - Jalan P9G - Jalan P11 - Putra Damai - Jalan P11B & P11A - Jalan P10 - Kompleks EDCBA - Alamanda	Jalan P16
401	Putrajaya Sentral	Jalan P9 - Jalan P9G - Jalan P11 - Putra Damai - Jalan P11B & P11A - Jalan P10 - Jalan P8 - Persiaran Perdana P2, 3 & 4	Wisma Putra
500	Putrajaya Sentral	Balai Polis/Hospital - Jalan P9B - Jalan P9 - Jalan P8 - Kompleks EDCBA - Jalan P14	Jalan P15
501	Putrajaya Sentral	Balai Polis/Hospital - Persiaran Perdana P2, 3 & 4 - Wisma Putra - Jalan P16 - Alamanda - Jalan P14	Jalan P15
900	Park & Ride, Presint 1	Kompleks EDCBA	Taman Botani

Preceding station	Rail Lines (Klang Valley)			Following station
Bandar Tasik Selatan		KLIA Transit		Salak Tinggi

	Train stations in Klang Valley (including Kuala Lumpur), Malaysia
	Kelana Jaya Line	Terminal PUTRA · Taman Melati · Wangsa Maju · Sri Rampai (closed) · Setiawangsa · Jelatek · Dato' Keramat · Damai · Ampang Park · KLCC · Kampung Baru · Dang Wangi · Masjid Jamek · Pasar Seni · KL Sentral · Bangsar · Abdullah Hukum · Kerinchi · Universiti · Taman Jaya · Asia Jaya · Taman Paramount · Taman Bahagia · Kelana Jaya
	Ampang Line	Common stations: Sentul Timur · Sentul · Titiwangsa · PWTC · Sultan Ismail · Bandaraya · Masjid Jamek · Plaza Rakyat · Hang Tuah · Pudu · Chan Sow Lin To Sri Petaling: Cheras · Salak Selatan · Bandar Tun Razak · Bandar Tasik Selatan · Sungai Besi · Bukit Jalil · Sri Petaling To Ampang: Miharja · Maluri · Pandan Jaya · Pandan Indah · Cempaka · Cahaya · Ampang
	KL Monorail	KL Sentral · Tun Sambanthan · Maharajalela · Hang Tuah · Imbi · Bukit Bintang · Raja Chulan · Bukit Nanas · Medan Tuanku · Chow Kit · Titiwangsa
	KLIA Ekspres	KL Sentral · KLIA
	KLIA Transit	KL Sentral · Bandar Tasik Selatan · Putrajaya/Cyberjaya · Salak Tinggi · KLIA
	Rawang-Seremban Route (inc. Rawang-Kuala Kubu Bharu Route)	Tanjung Malim · Kuala Kubu Bharu · Rasa · Batang Kali · Serendah · Rawang · Kuang · Sungai Buloh · Kepong Sentral · Kepong · Segambut · Putra · Bank Negara · Kuala Lumpur · KL Sentral · Mid Valley · Seputeh · Salak Selatan · Bandar Tasik Selatan · Serdang · Kajang · UKM · Bangi · Batang Benar · Nilai · Labu · Tiroi · Seremban
	Sentul-Port Klang Route	Sentul · Putra · Bank Negara · Kuala Lumpur · KL Sentral · Angkasapuri · Pantai Dalam · Petaling · Jalan Templer · Kampung Dato Harun · Seri Setia · Setia Jaya · Subang Jaya · Batu Tiga · Shah Alam · Padang Jawa · Bukit Badak · Klang · Teluk Pulai · Teluk Gadong · Kampung Raja Uda · Jalan Kastam · Port Klang

Putrajaya Wetlands Park

Putrajaya Wetlands Park in Putrajaya, Malaysia is believed to be the largest constructed freshwater wetlands in the tropics .It has a total area of 3.35 km². Putrajaya Wetlands consists of Wetlands Park (Taman Wetland) and the other Wetlands areas. Taman Wetland is also a wildlife sanctuary which attracts a huge variety of animals to the combined terrestrial-aquatic wetland environment. The park's lake is also home to a pair of hippopotamus from Africa.

Parks and gardens feature prominently in this Garden City. One of them, the 85ha Botanical Garden at the northern entrance to the Government Precinct, wills thousands of local plants species and an ornamental garden.

In addition, the 62.4 ha. Taman Putra Perdana acts as the urban green lung while the Perdana Walk, a 4.7 ha. linear park will link Persiaran Perdana with Dataran Putra. Taman Rimba Alam and Taman Jati which are designed to be sustainable recreational forest parks will have nature trails, cycling paths and camping sites. The following are some of the most attractive parks and gardens in Putrajaya.

Marshland bird at Putrajaya Wetlands Park

Several species of local marshland birds and water birds including the Little Egret, the Little Green Heron and Cinnamon Bittern, and migratory birds form Northern Hemisphere have been spotted there. Binoculars will come in handy for bird watching. The visitors can also enjoy a leisurely walk, jog or cycle along its bicycle track.

Covering a total area of 335ha, the wetland environment comprises Taman Wetland (138ha) and the wetland areas (197ha). One of the most popular tourist attractions in Putrajaya, the wetlands consist of 24 wetland cells built along the arms of the Chua and Bisa rivers.

Marshes and swamps were developed in there cells by transplanting more than 70 species of wetland plants form the Putrajaya Wetland Nursery. Twenty-four species of indigenous fish were later introduced into the wetland cells to enhance their biological diversity.

Lake at Putarajaya Wetlands Park

A good starting point to explore Putrajaya Wetlands is to visit Taman Wetland. As the gateway to the wetlands area, Taman Wetland house a Nature Interpretation Centre and a 25 meter high look-out tower which offers a bird's eye view of Putrajaya. Within the park, there are two marked trails with interpretative boards, a flamingo pond, picnic areas and other public amenities.

Taman Wetland is also a wildlife sanctuary, attracting a wide variety of animals to the combined terrestrial-aquatic wetland environment. Several species of local marshland birds and water birds including the Little Egret, the Little Green Heron and Cinnamon Bittern, and migratory birds form Northern Hemisphere have been spotted there. A pair of binoculars will come in handy for bird watching. Visitors to the park can also enjoy a leisurely walk, jog or cycle along its bicycle track.

In the Nature Interpretation Centre, there is a souvenir shop, a wetland diorama, wetland handicraft displays, an AV room and Wetland Café. The Centre, being the focal point for public education on ecotourism, provides information about the wetland plant bed filtration system, conservation of wetland habitats and also focuses on the uses of wetland products.

Putrajaya Wetlands, believed to be the largest constructed freshwater wetlands in the tropics, is the first one of its kind in Malaysia. Where geology, hydrology and biology have created natural wetlands, the Putrajaya Wetland carved out from rubber and oil palm plantations is the result of human ingenuity and technology.

The opening hours of Putrajaya Wetlands to the public are from 9.00 am - 6.00 pm daily.

Seri Bestari Bridge

Seri Bestari Bridge, also known as Jambatan Seri Bestari, is a large bridge in Putrajaya, Malaysia. The eastern end of the bridge starts in Precinct 16 and the western end starts near Wisma Putra on Core Island.

The bridge has a total length of 152.6 meters with a main span of 60 meters.

Seri Gemilang Bridge

Seri gemilang Bridge

Seri Gemilang Bridge is a ceremonial bridge in Putrajaya, Malaysia. It connects Heritage Square with Putrajaya Convention Centre.

The bridge has a main span 120 meters (394 ft) long, with a 60-meter (197 ft) span at each end, for a total length of 240 meters (787 ft). There are six traffic lanes, each 3.5 meters (11.5 ft) wide. The deck level above the water is 36.75 meters (121 ft) at the center of the bridge.

Seri Perdana Bridge

Seri Perdana Bridge is a 370m long bridge which is built across the Putrajaya Lake in Putrajaya, Malaysia's federal administrative centre. It is based on royal Islamic architectural design. This bridge contains eight unique balconies / rest areas for visitors to enjoy the panoramic sights of the surrounding lake area. The bridge is made up of seven central spans of 75m and two end spans of 55m. There are two separate carriageways over two twin cell box girder. In the cross section, the overall width between extreme ends of two box girder is 23m. The foot path is flanked by railing and the road's median is lined by decorative street-lighting.


Seri Saujana Bridge

The Seri Saujana Bridge is a main bridge in Putrajaya, the Malaysian federal administrative capital. The bridge's design is unique cable-stayed arch bridge. Seri Saujana connects the Core Island (Precinct 4) to the Precinct 7 on Lebuh Sentosa highway and is strategically located at the main entrance into the Core Island from the south via the upgraded

road (now Putrajaya-Cyberjaya Expressway ) and Kuala Lumpur-Putrajaya Expressway.

It is a new concept of the cable-stayed arch bridge. The bridge is controlled by the principal design parameters to reflect a transparent, elegant and futuristic slender looking structure, with an overall single span of 300m and total width of 32m. There are dual three lane carriageways. The deck level varies from RL 35.25m at abutment to RL 35m at centre of the bridge.

The builder of this bridge was Road Builder (M) Sdn Bhd at a cost of USD20 million. It was completed on 31st May 2003.

Seri Wawasan Bridge

The Seri Wawasan Bridge is one of the main bridges in Putrajaya, the Malaysian federal administrative capital. This futuristic cable-stayed bridge which has a sail ship appearance, connects Precinct 2 on the Core Island to the residential area of Precinct 8.

The concrete bridge is a combination of cable backstays and structural steel tie back. It is a dual three lane carriageways of 18.6m width each, comprising 3 x 3.5m width lanes, 0.5 m hard shoulder, 0.5m marginal strip. The median is 4 m wide and walkway cum cycle track width is 5.1m giving a total width of 37.2m at the centre of the bridge.

Seri Setia Bridge

Seri Setia Bridge

The Seri Setia bridge also known as Jambatan Seri Setia. This bridge is the link between Presint 4 on the Core Island and Presint 19 . Its location at the south-eastern end of the Persiaran Perdana makes it a landmark and the main route to the core island from the south-east.

The bridge design consist of seven spans of 30m between pier centrelines. It is dual three lane carriageways of total 10.5m width each and 0.5m width of marginal strip. The median width is 3m and walkway with cycle track. The following features of the bridge help embellish its beauty:

Precast fascia panel

Planter boxes on the median

Railing with architectural features

Illumination with decorative lighting

Seri Bakti Bridge



The Seri Bakti Bridge also known jambatan Seri Bakti is one of the main bridges spanning the protocol route. The bridge links the secondary road to the Deputy Prime Minister's Residence, connecting the Government Presint in the north to Presint 16 in the south.

The concept design was developed from several shorter span, with a precast pretension "Super-T" beam slab deck with spans up to 35m. The total structure length is 270m. There are dual two lane carriageways, 2m median, walkway and cycle track.

Taman Wettand, Pusat Rekreasi Air, Seri Perdana, Taman Botani, Lanai, Taman Putra Perdana, Anjung, alamanda Putrajaya, Seri Perdana Bridge, Perdana Putra, Putra Mosque, Dataran Putra, Taman Warisan Pertanian, Taman Wawasan, Seri Bakti Bridge, Seri Wawasan Bridge, Dataran Putrajaya, Seri Setia Bridge, Seri Saujana Bridge, Seri Gemilang Bridge, Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC)

MUSLIMS working and living in Putrajaya can now perform their prayers at another awe-inspiring landmark, the newly-opened Tuanku Mizan Zainal Abidin Mosque in Precinct 3.

Named after the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Tuanku Mizan Zainal Abidin, the mosque is expected to be officially opened in September.

In a symbolic but low-key ceremony on Thursday, the mosque was handed over by Perbadanan Putrajaya (PPj), represented by its president, Tan Sri Samsudin Osman, to Islamic Religious Development Department of Malaysia (Jakim) director-general Datuk Wan Mohamad Sheikh Abd Aziz.

The ceremony was held at the mosque’s multi-purpose hall.Samsudin said the RM208mil mosque catered to 20,000 worshippers and was completed on time.

“We were often asked why build another mosque when the Putra Mosque in Precinct 1 is deemed big enough. We estimate the future working population on the Core Island to number 28,000 so the Tuanku Mizan Zainal Abidin Mosque will cater for this,” he said at a press conference.

According to Wan Mohamad, 565,408 tourists visited the Putra Mosque last year.

“Besides catering to worshippers, the Tuanku Mizan Zainal Abidin Mosque will also draw tourists. Therefore, I urge the mosque management not to run things military-style by restricting access to Muslims alone.

“This amazing mosque has many features. Yes, there are places where non-Muslims are not allowed but at the same time, we can be more welcoming so as to tell others about the religion and answer any queries they may have,” he added.

Impressive:This is office building area nearly to the mosque

The entire structure built on 4.04ha comprises the mosque (3.32ha) and the soon-to-be opened Kiblat Walk (0.72ha). Funds from the Eighth Malaysia Plan (RM8) were used for the overall construction, undertaken by KLCC Projeks Bhd.

The main prayer hall houses the Mihrab Wall that directs worshippers towards the “kiblat” (the direction of Mecca). The Mihrab Wall is inscribed with Quranic verses in the Nasakh calligraphic-style.

The khat is inscribed onto the back of the anti-reflective glass, giving a sense of verses floating down from the sky. The Sahn is the overflow prayer area outside the main prayer hall and the entrance to this is via a gateway called the Internal Iwan. It features stainless steel grilles, based on Islamic motifs and mirrors traditional Islamic architecture in a contemporary manner.

Introduction

Putrajaya , an "Intelligent Garden City" and the federal administrative capital of Malaysia, is a showcase city under construction some 30 km south of the capital Kuala Lumpur. Her adjacent sister city, Cyberjaya, is built along the same lines, but is aimed at attracting the IT industry. The area was formerly known as Prang Besar.


Putrajaya covers a vast sprawl of 4,931 hectares, which were mostly palm plantations before the federal government purchased the lot from the surrounding state of Selangor. The city's masterplan is designed along an axial tangent which runs from the northeast to southeast, with gently undulating terrain. About 40% of Putrajaya is natural, but the landscape has been extensively reworked by man: lush greenery and botanical gardens are spread across the landscape, crisscrossed by large bodies of water and wetlands. Five confluences meet at the north forming a main waterway, the Putrajaya Lake, which flows across the city area.

History

The project was started in 1993 and the federal capital officially moved in 1999, although the site is still far from complete. Putrajaya became a self-governing federal territory (wilayah persekutuan) in 2001, the third in Malaysia after Kuala Lumpur and the little oddball island of Labuan.

The name literally means "princes' (putra) success (jaya)". Officially, the site is named in homage to Malaysia's first prime minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra.

Ever since the Asian economic crisis of 1998 development has slowed down markedly, and while there aren't any of the rusting half-built concrete shells that still litter KL and Bangkok, the careful eye will spot more than a couple of once cleared and dug-up but now abandoned fields (often with a crane or two stuck in the mud too). Basically, the infrastructure is largely in place but the buildings and occupants aren't, leading to the impression of a giant swath of hilly jungle crisscrossed by 8-lane highways with no other cars on them, and the occasional beautifully sculpted lake garden with no people in sight.

That said, the area remains under heavy construction and both people and companies are slowly moving in. As of 2006, the population has surpassed 50,000, although there's still a long way to go to the targeted 300,000. Inevitably, development isn't always occurring in expected ways: Cyberjaya has to date mostly succeeded in attracting call centers and data warehouses, not R&D laboratories. The new twin cities may look very different in 5-10 years' time.