Singapore, Kampong Glam, Central Region, Singapore
Mosque · British Colonial · 19th Century
Masjid Hajjah Fatimah is a mosque located along Beach Road in the Kampong Glam district of Singapore. The mosque was designed by colonial architect John Turnbull Thomson. The building is a mix of European, Malay and Chinese influences. It is named after Hajjah Fatimah, a wealthy businesswoman who commissioned its construction.
Construction: 1846 – 1846
Founder: Hajjah Fatimah
Key figures: John Turnbull Thomson (Architect)
Significance: Known for its unique blend of European and Islamic architecture and its 'leaning' minaret.
- 1846: Completed
- 1973: Gazetted as a National Monument
Architectural styles: Indo-Saracenic, European, Chinese
Architects: John Turnbull Thomson
Materials: Brick, Plaster
- Leaning Minaret: A minaret that tilts slightly, often compared to the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
- Mausoleum: Contains the tomb of Hajjah Fatimah.
- Eclectic Style: Mix of Malay, Chinese, and European architectural elements.
Opening hours: 09:00 - 21:00 (summer) · 09:00 - 21:00 (winter) – Dress modestly.
- General: €0.00
Accessibility: Accessible.
Official site: http://roots.gov.sg
Address: 4001 Beach Road, Singapore 199584
Coordinates: 1.3031, 103.8625