Putrajaya Welcomes the World 布特拉再也欢迎全世界

12条车道，而且每一段公路，夹道的灯柱都有不同的设计.

布特拉再也，如何到达

从吉隆坡市中心出发，只要切入中环2号公路（Middle Ring Road 2），然后一路南下，接上白沙罗¡X蒲种大道（Lebuh Damansara-Puchong，简称LDP），就能到达布城.
公众人士到此一游，可以个别或组团游览.

为了方便大家，布特拉再也机构提供巴士和德士为大家服务. 有需要的公众人士可在布城第二入口处乘搭巴士，跟随游览团进入参观. 巴士的川行时间是每天上午9时至下午5时，每2小时1趟，载游客观光约45分钟，只收1元马币的车资.

至于德士收费，则按照市区德士收费率.
自备交通工具的游客，可以取道第二入口进入，当局特别开放联邦路（Persiaran Persekutuan）和首相路（Persiaran Perdana）让公众通行.

欲知详情的公众人士，可联络布特拉再也机构公关组
(UnitPerhubungan Awam，Perbadanan Putrajaya, Jabatan PerkhidmatanKorporat )，
电话：03-8250025支线156. Putrajaya is the new Administrative Centre of the Federal Government of Malaysia taking the capital city away from Kuala Lumpur (population 1.8mn), leaving Kuala Lumpur as the country's financial and commercial capital. Moving the national administrative machinery from Kuala Lumpur to Putrajaya is in line with the Government's policy to provide a more balanced development away from Kuala Lumpur. Situated along the South Growth Corridor within the Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC), the development of Putrajaya marks a new chapter in the history of modern city planning in Malaysia. It is set to be a model garden city with sophisticated information network base on multimedia technologies. Termed as Malaysia's first Intelligent Garden City, Putrajaya will become a vital development catalyst due to the role it will assume as a model city - as the nerve centre of the nation and an ideal place to live, work, conduct business and engage in sports and recreational activities. Supporting the MSC is a high capacity, fully digital telecommunications infrastructure designed to the highest international standards in capacity and reliability. Putrajaya will use multimedia technologies to become an electronic administrative centre. Interdepartmental communications and interactions with the public will be conducted via electronic and multimedia channels. The development of Putrajaya and its twin city, Cyberjaya, will position the MSC competitively in the international arena. Putrajaya promises a comfortable and quality lifestyle for its residents. Lush greenery, botanical gardens and parks are spread across landscapes enhanced by large bodies of water and wetlands. Residential areas are supported by commercial hubs and public amenities that are planned and integrated for an ideal "live-work" environment. Putrajaya, History
Malaysia began casting around for a new Federal Administrative Centre away from Kuala Lumpur two decades ago. Various sites were identified and five were short-listed. After toying with setting up shop in the neighboring state of Pahang, Mahathir settled on the southern Prang Besar district of Selangor state in June 1993 and launched the project in 1995, naming it after and in memory of Malaysia's first prime minister, YTM Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj. This site was chose in view of its strategic location between Kuala Lumpur and Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA). A champion of billion-dollar construction projects, he tagged the capital's name with the suffix "jaya," which means "success." Putrajaya is conceived and planned for and by Malaysians and is one of two "intelligent" cities under the Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC) project, a 15-by-50 km (9-by-31 mi) technology zone. Malaysia has high hopes for its new federal capital interlinked with fiber optic cable and dotted with minarets. February 1, 2001

On February 1, 2001, Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad declared Malaysia's new administrative capital of Putrajaya a Federal Territory. A ceremony to hand over control of the Putrajaya township on Kuala Lumpur's southern verge from Selangor state authorities to the federal government coincided with the annual Federal Territory Day holiday. Putrajaya, a sprawling 4,580-hectare (11,300-acre) metropolis of landscaped gardens and domed buildings is Malaysia's third federal territory. The others are Kuala Lumpur, the country's largest city with of 1.4 million people, and the eastern city of Labuan. The ceremony was the latest step in a plan to shift Malaysia's seat of government from Kuala Lumpur to the showpiece township, located about 40 kilometers (25 miles) from Kuala Lumpur. June 4, 1999
Malaysia's government unveiled its massive new capital June 4th,1999, touting it as the salvation for the country's battered economy and a shining example of its grand vision for the future. About 300 staff from Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad's office moved into Malaysia's sprawling grand new administrative capital in Putrajaya on Tuesday (Jun 1st). The number is expected to increase to 2,800 by the end of the year and 16,000 by 2005. Other government ministries will gradually relocate to Putrajaya over the next five years. Amid an economic slump and charges of overspending, work goes on to turn a dense palm oil plantation into Malaysia's multi-billion dollar administrative capital.