Bayur Grand Mosque

Bayur Grand Mosque is a religious building in Bayua featuring four minarets and a steeply tiered roof in the traditional Minangkabau architectural style. The complex contains a main prayer hall with a spacious layout and an open courtyard surrounded by covered walkways.

The building was established in 1905 as a place of worship for the local community. It underwent major renovation work in 2000 when local entrepreneurs took initiative to strengthen and update the structure.

The mosque blends Thai pagoda influences with the distinctive steep roofs typical of Minangkabau design found throughout the region. Dark-painted carved wooden panels decorate the interior spaces and draw the eye as you move through the building.

The complex has separate washing and prayer facilities designated for men and women to use during visits. Near the entrance you will find shoe storage areas, and additional religious clothing is available for those who wish to borrow it.

Behind the main prayer hall sits a fish pond bordered by ablution areas, creating a quiet retreat within the complex. A decorative fountain at the front entrance is an unexpected detail many visitors pass without noticing.