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Blue Mosque, Singapore

20th-century architecture in SingaporeMosques completed in 1980Mosques in SingaporeWoodlands, Singapore
Exterior of the Blue Mosque, Singapore 01
Exterior of the Blue Mosque, Singapore 01

Masjid An-Nur, later called the Blue Mosque (Jawi: مسجد کبود; Malay: Masjid Biru), is a mosque located in the Marsiling neighbourhood inside Woodlands, Singapore. Built in 1980, it is the first mosque to be built in Woodlands. Well known for its predominately blue colour scheme and imposing minaret, the mosque is also adjacent to the Woodlands Checkpoint that connects the traffic of Johor and Singapore.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Blue Mosque, Singapore (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Blue Mosque, Singapore
Admiralty Road, Singapore Woodlands

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Phone number Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Blue Mosque, SingaporeContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 1.4409299 ° E 103.7719226 °
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Address

Masjid An-Nur

Admiralty Road 6
739983 Singapore, Woodlands
Singapore
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Phone number
Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura

call+6563631383

Exterior of the Blue Mosque, Singapore 01
Exterior of the Blue Mosque, Singapore 01
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Nearby Places

Woodlands Train Checkpoint
Woodlands Train Checkpoint

Woodlands Train Checkpoint (abbreviated as WTCP, also known as Woodlands CIQ) is a railway station and border checkpoint in Woodlands, Singapore. Located close to the Malaysia–Singapore border, the station is owned by Singapore's Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) and is operated by the Malaysian railway operator Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM) in agreement with the Singaporean authorities. Constructed from 1992 to 1997, Woodlands Train Checkpoint was opened on 1 August 1998 as the Singapore border control facility for rail passengers. At that time there were no boarding facilities, as northbound passengers heading towards Malaysia were required to clear Malaysia's customs and immigration at Tanjong Pagar railway station, and northbound trains stopped at Woodlands Train Checkpoint for Singapore exit immigration checks only. However, southbound passengers could disembark after clearing Singapore's customs and immigration at Woodlands Train Checkpoint, as they had already cleared Malaysian Immigration at Johor Bahru railway station. Since 1 July 2011, Woodlands Train Checkpoint has been the southern terminus of the KTM Intercity service. This followed an agreement between Malaysia and Singapore to permanently close Tanjong Pagar railway station. Today, Northbound passengers clear both Singapore's and Malaysia's customs and immigration at Woodlands Train Checkpoint before boarding the train for Malaysia, while southbound passengers clear Malaysian Immigration at Johor Bahru Sentral railway station and Singapore customs and immigration at Woodlands Train Checkpoint. Recreational passengers can travel by rail from Portugal to Singapore, a journey of 18,755 km (11,654 miles) and 21 days through Paris, Moscow, Beijing and Bangkok in what is purported to be the longest rail journey in the world. The planned Johor Bahru–Singapore Rapid Transit System is expected to replace shuttle train services to Woodlands Train Checkpoint by 2026, possibly leading to the station's closure.