Putrajaya day trip from Kuala Lumpur
The main sights of a Putrajaya day trip are the pink mosque next to Perdana Putra, Lake Putrajaya and three named bridges. You do not need a long day, but you do need to plan around prayer times at the mosque.
The simplest way from Kuala Lumpur is the KLIA Transit train from KL Sentral to Putrajaya & Cyberjaya station. The station is not the mosque entrance, so add a local transfer on arrival.
Our picks: Putrajaya trips
The shared half-day with the lake boat is the simple choice, the eco ride suits a more active morning, and the long day adds the city and the caves.
Hand-picked tours, booked through Viator and GetYourGuide. Prices are indicative starting prices in US dollars (as of October 2026). Tap a tour for live availability and the current price in your currency.
Kuala Lumpur, Putrajaya and Batu Caves day tour
- English-speaking driver
- Air-conditioned vehicle
One long day across the city, Putrajaya and the caves, with a private option. Entry fees are extra.
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Guided eco ride through Putrajaya's gardens
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Guide and driver
- All taxes and fees
A guided ride through the garden city, with a minivan transfer from your hotel.
Check availability →Putrajaya half day with a lake boat ride
- Lake boat ticket
- English-speaking driver-guide
- Hotel pickup for two or more
A shared half-day by air-conditioned vehicle, with commentary in the car.
Check availability →Putrajaya tours and day trips
Guided day trips from Kuala Lumpur that include Putrajaya, with live prices and availability.
Getting to Putrajaya by KLIA Transit
One-way fares in Malaysian ringgit (RM), 2026.
| Journey | Adult | Child 6 to 15 |
|---|---|---|
| KL Sentral to Putrajaya & Cyberjaya | RM 14 | RM 6.30 |
| Airport to Putrajaya & Cyberjaya | RM 9.40 | RM 4.20 |
Children under 6 travel free under the child ticket conditions. In a sample timetable, a train leaving KL Sentral at 05:03 reaches Putrajaya & Cyberjaya at 05:22, which is 19 minutes of train time. From Terminal 1, a train at 05:22 arrives at 05:38, which is 16 minutes. These are train times only. Add the walk, the wait and the transfer to the mosque.
For most visitors, the train from KL Sentral is the plain choice, because the same station also serves the KTM line to Batu Caves. If you arrive at the airport first, the Kuala Lumpur airport guide explains the trains and the arrival card.
The Pink Mosque: what to know before you go
The Putra Mosque, or Masjid Putra, stands next to Perdana Putra. Its colour comes from pink granite. The name Pink Mosque means this building, not a second mosque.
Non-Muslim visitors have been allowed in, including the prayer hall, with the permission of the mosque administration and respectful behaviour. Women cover their heads, and clothing should not be transparent or tight. Men cover their knees and navel. Whether robes are lent at the door can change, so bring clothing that already meets these rules, and confirm at the entrance, since house rules can change.
Visiting times vary. They run from a long daytime window of 09:00 to 18:00 on Saturday to Thursday, with Friday opening from 15:00, to shorter windows with breaks around prayers. Access is limited during prayers, so aim for mid-morning and check the times on the day.
Lake Putrajaya and the bridges
Three bridges, one lake.
The bridges
Putra Bridge, Seri Wawasan Bridge and Seri Gemilang Bridge are separate places. Treat each one as its own stop.
Activities on the water
Putrajaya Corporation divides the lake into zones. In Zone 1, neither leisure boats nor public activities are allowed. In the other zones only the listed uses are allowed. Being at the lake does not mean that you can swim, paddle or boat there, so ask on site before you plan an activity.
Putrajaya and Batu Caves in one trip
How the two fit together.
The two places pull in different directions. Batu Caves is north of Kuala Lumpur, and Putrajaya is reached by train from KL Sentral. A common plan is Batu Caves early, before the heat on the temple stairs, and Putrajaya later. The steps guide and the getting there guide cover the first half. The main cave at Batu Caves has no entry fee, but the side caves and transport are separate.
Because mosque access is limited around prayer times, put the Putra Mosque in the middle of the day, not at the end of a long trip. If you would rather leave the planning to someone else, compare the Batu Caves tours and check what each one includes.
More from Kuala Lumpur
Other pages for the same trip.
Putrajaya day trip: frequently asked questions
How do I get from Kuala Lumpur to Putrajaya?
The KLIA Transit train runs from KL Sentral to Putrajaya & Cyberjaya. An adult one-way fare is RM 14 in 2026, and the train time is about 19 minutes in a sample timetable.
What is the Pink Mosque?
It is the Putra Mosque, or Masjid Putra, next to Perdana Putra. The name comes from the pink granite. It is one building, not two.
Can non-Muslims enter the Putra Mosque?
Visitors have been admitted, including to the prayer hall, with permission from the administration and respectful behaviour. Women cover their heads, and nobody wears transparent or tight clothing. Men cover their knees and navel.
What are the mosque visiting times?
Times vary, from a long window of 09:00 to 18:00 on Saturday to Thursday, with Friday from 15:00, to shorter windows with breaks around prayers. Check the times on the day, and expect limited access during prayers.
Can I swim or boat on Lake Putrajaya?
Not freely. The lake has zones. In Zone 1 neither leisure boats nor public activities are allowed, and in other zones only the listed uses are allowed. Ask on site.
How much does the airport train to Putrajaya cost?
An adult one-way fare from the airport to Putrajaya & Cyberjaya is RM 9.40 in 2026, and a child aged 6 to 15 pays RM 4.20.