
Masjid Kubah 99 Asmaul Husna
Makassar, Indonesia
Masjid Kubah 99 Asmaul Husna: A vibrant spiritual and cultural landmark in Makassar city, Indonesia.
Nestled along the scenic waterfront of Losari Beach in Makassar, the Masjid Kubah 99 Asmaul Husna stands as a breathtaking architectural marvel and a must-visit destination for travelers and locals alike. This striking mosque is instantly recognizable by its 99 vibrant orange-and-white domes, each symbolizing the beautiful 99 names of Allah, creating an unforgettable visual spectacle that captures the essence of Islamic art and culture.
Unique architectural features and visitor experience
Designed by the renowned architect Ridwan Kamil, this mosque is celebrated for its daring design with numerous domes seemingly floating without visible supports. The dazzling color palette of vermillion, mustard, and bright red hues energizes the environment, making it a vibrant cultural icon in the heart of South Sulawesi. Visitors are often mesmerized by both the exterior's exuberance and the equally impressive interior details, especially when gazing upward at the intricate dome patterns.
Accessibility and family-friendly amenities : Spacious parking and welcoming spaces make it easy for visitors to enjoy their time here. Beyond prayer halls, you’ll find lively food stalls and food trucks offering delicious local flavors, creating a vibrant culinary atmosphere. Children can enjoy a dedicated game station, and visitors can relax while watching the mesmerizing twilight over the waterfront.
Must-see attractions at Masjid Kubah 99
- Air Mancur Menari – The second largest dancing fountain in Indonesia, soaring up to 17 meters and choreographed to music and sounds, providing a magical spectacle for visitors of all ages.
- Area Kuliner Anjungan Lego-Lego – A halal, safe, and healthy culinary zone offering a variety of authentic Makassar dishes and drinks, perfect for foodies looking to savor local flavors in a lively setting.
Tips for visiting Masjid Kubah 99
To fully enjoy your visit, consider coming during early morning or near dawn to experience the peaceful atmosphere before the sun heats up. Evening visits are popular for watching the spectacular sunset and fountain performances, but weekends can be crowded with heavy traffic, so plan accordingly to avoid delays. The mosque and its surroundings are still developing, so some infrastructure may be under construction, but the welcoming vibe and stunning views more than compensate.
Closed - Opens 4:00 AM
Monday
04:00–23:00
Tuesday
04:00–23:00
Wednesday
04:00–23:00
Thursday
04:00–23:00
Friday
04:00–23:00
Saturday
04:00–23:00
Sunday
04:00–23:00
Aggregated Ratings 4.6
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