Al Makmur Mosque, Mosque in Menteng, Central Jakarta, Indonesia

Al Makmur Mosque is a worship facility in South Jakarta distinguished by three large domes and two water tank structures topped with domes. The building combines Arabic, Indian, and Acehnese architectural styles, with separate areas for ablution and divided prayer sections based on gender.

In 1860 Raden Saleh and neighbours built a wooden surau beside his house; the prayer house was moved by gotong-royong to the Ciliwung bank and then, in 1890, carried to land owned by Sayid Ismail Salam bin Alwi Alatas, the present site. A committee backed by H. Agus Salim renovated it from 1926, adding the Sarekat Islam emblem on the front, and work finished in 1936. A land dispute with Cikini hospital ended in 1991, and Jakarta's 1999 regional regulation No. 9 made it a heritage building.

This mosque serves as a place where neighbors gather for prayer, learning, and community events throughout the week. Visitors can observe how locals use the space daily and understand its role as a social anchor in the area.

The mosque has multiple entry points that are easy to locate, and ablution areas are clearly marked for visitor use. It helps to arrive with time to explore the layout since the facility spans several distinct sections.

The prayer niche features warm brown and gold tones throughout its ornamental details, showcasing traditional Indonesian Islamic design elements. These color choices and decorative patterns reflect local craftsmanship traditions that stand out in the interior.