1 / 3Putrajaya Story
📍 Presint 1, Putrajaya
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An indoor exhibition in Presint 1 covering Putrajaya's development through photographs, scale models, and mural trick-photo walls. Compact enough for shorter attention spans and pairs well with the Putrajaya cruise.
🏆 Family Action Verdict
Best for families with primary-school-age children visiting Putrajaya who want a quick educational stop. The trick-photo murals add a fun element for younger kids. Pair it with the Putrajaya boat cruise for a more complete half-day. Those seeking deep architectural or engineering detail may find coverage thin in places.
ℹ️ What to Know Before You Go
💬 What Families Are Saying
View all reviews →23 Google reviews
G Reviews from Google
WILLIAM TEE
11 months ago
“During the visit, can also explored the Putrajaya Story exhibition, which presented the remarkable history and transformation of Malaysia’s administrative capital. The exhibition featured numerous photographs, models, and informative displays that illustrated the city’s development - from its early planning stages to its emergence as a symbol of modern governance and national unity. Through the visual materials, the students were able to appreciate how Putrajaya reflects Malaysia’s vision of progress, innovation, and cultural harmony. The exhibition not only deepened their understanding of urban development but also inspired pride in the nation’s achievements.”
Vivian Ee
a year ago
“Just a small area inside but kids will definitely love this place! Reasonable price for the entry tickets too :)”
Alhaid Generationz
2 years ago
“IMPORTANT INFORMATIONS ABOUT PUTRAJAYA...SUITABLE FOR ALL AGE, A MUST VISIT PLACE FOR 1ST TIME TOURIST...”
💬 What parents mention
Overview
Putrajaya Story documents the city's transformation from planning through to completion using photographs, architectural models, and informative displays arranged in a logical sequence. A mural section lets families take trick photos that children enjoy. An on-site guide delivers short, focused commentary. The exhibition is compact - expect 45-90 minutes. Some visitors find the information density uneven, with text-heavy sections and gaps in construction history.
