Masjid Kampung Keling Malaka

Kampung Kling Mosque stands on Goldsmith Street (Jalan Tukang Emas) in Malacca City, Malaysia. The street is also called "Harmony Street" because of its proximity to the Sri Poyatha Moorthi Temple and the Cheng Hoon Teng Temple. The mosque is regarded as one of the oldest on the Malay Peninsula and is a national historic building of Malaysia. Its design combines Sumatran, Chinese, Hindu and local Malay influences, and its minaret resembles a pagoda. The main prayer hall has Ionic columns with symmetrical arches, a Victorian chandelier, a wooden pulpit with Hindu and Chinese-style carvings, and English and Portuguese glazed tiles. Moorish cast-iron lamp-posts stand in the ablution area. The mosque takes its name from Kampung Kling, the village where Indian traders lived.

The mosque was founded in 1748 by Indian Muslim traders. The first building was made of wood; in 1872 it was rebuilt in brick. The minaret, ablution pool and entrance arch were built at the same time as the main building. The mosque has kept its original design to a large extent. The Department of Museums and Antiquities completed conservation works on it in the 1990s.