Sultan Mahmud Mangkat Di Julang Mausoleum, Royal mausoleum in Kota Tinggi, Malaysia

The Sultan Mahmud Mangkat Di Julang Mausoleum is a royal burial site in Kota Tinggi featuring white walls and Moorish-Malay design elements. The long structure is crowned by a minaret and houses the resting place of a 17th-century ruler.

The ruler buried here was the last Sultan of Johor from the Malacca Sultanate line and died violently in 1699 during Friday prayers. His admiral killed him following a dispute over a jackfruit, marking the end of the dynasty.

The name "Mangkat Di Julang" means "died while being carried in a palanquin", recalling that Sultan Mahmud Shah II was borne by guards to Friday prayers when Laksamana Bentan stabbed him. The site also holds Makam Kucing Bertanduk, a single grave beside the royal tomb, and Masjid Sultanah Rogaiyah, the mosque at the tomb.

The site is located in Kampung Makam village and can be reached via Jalan Kampung Makam road near the Sungai Johor river. Visitors should dress modestly and check opening times locally, as this is a religious site.

A local belief holds that sons of Bintan cannot visit the tomb because the Sultan pronounced a curse before his death. This belief is still respected today and some families avoid the site for this reason.