Parks Islamic civilization is an interactive wanderer serata Islamic monuments in the world. He provides educational and informative entertainment destinations on the Islamic world.
Located on the island of Wan Man, Kuala Terengganu, an area of 23 acres is partly rather than projects to wake Kuala Terengganu as a croupier tebingan river. Parks Islamic civilization terbahagi to two zon: Complex State Islamic civilization and Zon Laity.
Garden of Islamic civilization is the first theme park mengiktiraf senibina Islam. The complex is put 21 replica buildings relating the history of the Islamic world.
The main pull of here including Masjid Negara (Malaysia), Dome of the Rock (Palestine), Haram (Saudi Arabia), Al-Hambra Citadel (Spain) and Taj Mahal (India).
The icon for the park is Masjid Kristal Islamic civilization, which became the new sign for the lighthouse Kuala Terengganu.
This unique mosque of crystal glass and wrought iron that has been opened by the Seri Paduka rasminya Majesty the Yang di-Pertuan Agong Tuanku Mizan Zainal Abidin on February 8, 2008.
Tips
This is the first theme park in the world of art exhibited greatness of Islamic civilization. Navigate webpage: www.tti.com.my
How to get to the Taman Tamadun Islam:
- Shuttle Bus, which runs from 6am till 10pm everyday, and costs RM2 to all destinations. The shuttle picks up visitors from Taman Shahbandar at every one hour intervals.
- Taxi, which takes 15 minutes both from Kuala Terengganu Taxi Station and Sultan Mahmud Airport.
- Water Taxi, also known as “Penambang” and departs from Jeti Shahbandar.
- 9am – 7pm during public holidays and weekends.
- 10am – 7pm during weekdays.
- 9am to 12.30pm and 2.30pm to 7pm on Fridays.
Park charges:
- (For Taman Tamadun Islam) Adults (RM25, RM10 discount for MyKad holders), Senior Citizens (RM15), Children age 7-12 (RM15) and free for children age 6 and below.
- (For TTI River Cruise) RM10 per seat
- Paddle Boat RM10 per boat
- Canoe RM10 per canoe
Suleyman Mosque, Turkey
This mosque was built in 1557, during the 46 year reign of Suleyman of the Ottoman Empire. It housed infirmaries, a medical school, a hospital, shops, cells and arms-houses.
Great Mosque of Qairawan, Tunisia
Built in 670 by Uqba ibn Nafi, this is the oldest Islamic monument in Tunisia with the oldest dated minaret. Today, having been rebuilt three times, this mosque symbolises equality in Qairawan.
The Palace of Al-Hambra
Al-Hambra(or Red Castle) is an ancient palace and fortress complex built between 1238-1354, in the reigns of Mohammed bin Ahmar, the first Nasrid Kings Francis.
Kalyan Minaret, Uzbekistan
Built in 1127 AD by Arslan-Khan, the minaret, made of baked bricks, is a flawless example of both civil engineering and superior architectural creation.
Great Mosque of Agadez, Niger
Built in the sixteenth century when the city was at its height, this mosque is made of dried earth and is topped by a pyramid-shaped minaret spiked with 13 rows of stakes to strengthen the structure.
Kul Sharif Mosque, Kazan, Russia
Once left in ruins, the reconstruction of this mosque following the collapse of the Soviet Union is reflective of Kazan’s 1000-year long history and its design is reminiscent of the historical surrounding of the Kremlin.
Xian Mosque, China
The mosque was founded in 1392 by naval admiral Haj Cheng Ho during the Tang Dynasty typifies a Buddhist temple. However, its grand axis is aligned from east to west, facing Mecca
Kubbah As-Sakhrah, Jerusalem
Built in 692CE under the patronage of the Umayyad Caliph Abdul al-Malik ibn Marwan, it enshrines the Sacred Rock and commemorates the Prophet Muhammad’s ascending to the heavens to visit God.
Great Mosque of Samarra, Iraq
Commissioned by Abbasid caliph Al-Mutawakkil in the 9th century and built entirely of bricks and clay, today it stands majestically in the largest ancient city in the world just north of Baghdad.
Sheikh Lutfallah Mosque, Iran
An outstanding example of Islamic architecture and once used as a royal mosque, it was built in the 17th century by Sheikh Lutfallah Maisi Al-Amili, a distinguished scholar and teacher.
Abu Nasr Parsa, Afghanistan
Built in the 17th century in Timurid style, the shrine in this octagonal structure is dedicated to an eminent theologian, Khwaja Abu Nasr Parsa who was a spiritual leader of the Naqshbandi order.
Al-Haram Mosque (Masjid Al-Haram), Mecca, Saudi Arabia
This mosque houses the holiest place in the world for all Muslims, the Ka’bah. In Arabic, Ka’bah means ‘a high place with respect and prestige’ and Muslims all over the world face the Ka’bah during prayers.
AleppoCitadel, Syria
Estimated to have been built during the 10th Century BC, it became a citadel under the Seleucids. Saladin’s son, Ghazi had used it both as a residence and fortress.
Mosque of Mohamed Ali, Egypt
Also known as the Alabaster Mosque owing to the extensive use of this fine material, this mosque was built by Mohammed Ali whose reign is known as the beginning of the Egyptian renaissance.
Nabawi Mosque (Masjid Nabawii), Madinah, Saudi Arabia
Madinah, in full is Madinat Rasul Allah which means ‘City of the Prophet of Allah’ and is the second holiest site in Islam. This mosque was built on the site of Nabi Muhammad’s (pbuh) home and where he was also buried.
Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddin, Brunei Darussalam
Built in 1958 in Bandar Seri Begawan and named after the 28th Sultan of Brunei, this mosque was designed by an Italian architect. Its golden-domed structure is the tallest building in the city.
Taj Mahal, Agra, India
The fifth Mughal emperor Shah Jahan built Taj Mahal in loving memory of his wife Mumtaz Mahal, as a symbol of his eternal love for her.
Badshahi Mosque, Lahore, Pakistan
Once the largest mosque in the world with a capacity of 65,000 Muslims, this mosque was built in 1673 AD. by Mughal emperor Auranzeb Alamgir.
National Mosque (Masjid Negara), Malaysia
A tribute to Malaysia’s first Prime Minister, National Mosque or Masjid Negara was built in 1965. Its main roof is a reminiscent of an open Royal Parasol and the minaret’s cap resembles a folded one.
Kudus Minar, Central Java, Indonesia
Built in 1549 by Sunan Kudus (Ja’far Shodiq), its unique feature is the harmonisation of Hindu-Javanese style with an Islamic function, epitomised in its tower resembling a Chandi, typically found in Hindu temples.
Pattani Central Mosque, Thailand
Resembling the Taj Mahal in India, Pattani Central Mosque was built in 1954 during the administration of Field Marshal Sarit. It acts as a focal point of Thai Muslims and a centre for religious ceremonies.
For more information, please contact Officer Islamic civilization Park, Pulau Wan Man, War Commander Losong 21 000 Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu Tel: +609627 8888 Fax: +609630 9020. You may also contact Officer bleh Tourism Malaysia Terengganu in talian: +609-622 1433/1893.
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