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The Putrajaya Lake (Malay: Tasik Putrajaya) is a lake located at the centre of Putrajaya, Malaysia, roughly 33 kilometres south of Kuala Lumpur. This 650-hectare man-made lake is designed to act as a natural cooling system for the city and also for recreation, fishing, water sports and water transport. The lake and its surrounding areas form ...
Putra Mosque Putrajaya International Convention Centre Putra Square National Heroes Square. This is the list of tourist attractions in Putrajaya, Malaysia. [1] Putrajaya, Malaysia's administrative capital, was envisioned by Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad as a modern city integrating governance, sustainability, and Islamic architecture.
Putrajaya Lake; Putrajaya Landmark; Putrajaya Wetlands Park; T. Taman Selatan This page was last edited on 25 May 2024, at 19:47 (UTC). Text is available under ...
The development of Putrajaya began in August 1995 and was completed at an estimated cost of US$8.1 billion. [8] On 1 February 2001, Putrajaya became Malaysia's third federal territory, after Kuala Lumpur in 1974 and Labuan in 1984. [8] Putrajaya is also a part of MSC Malaysia, a special economic zone that covers Klang Valley.
Seri Wawasan: Forward stay cables anchored on outer edges of bridge deck Seri Wawasan: Structural steel tie back and back stay cables anchored off roadway in Precinct 8. The Seri Wawasan Bridge is a longitudinally asymmetric cableâstayed box-girder bridge with an inverted-Y shape concrete/steel pylon 96 metres (315 ft) high.
The men ended up in the middle of the ocean after their boat sank, relying on a kayak for survival. They received first aid, food and a medical evaluation once safely onboard the cruise ship.
The Seri Saujana Bridge is a main bridge in the planned city Putrajaya, the new (2001) Malaysian federal territory and administrative centre. The bridge's design is a unique combination of a symmetric cable-stayed structure and a through-arch bridge; the through-arch bridge portion is reminiscent of a slender version of the Sydney Harbour Bridge in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Cruise lines earn significantly from selling onshore excursions offered by local contractors; keeping 50% or more of what passengers spend for these tours. [47] In addition, cruise ships earn significant commissions on sales from onshore stores that are promoted on board as "preferred" (as much as 40% of gross sales).