Shimmy through the sights, sounds and leafy streetscapes of Kota Kinabalu City. Architectural heritage, Buildings that withstand the WW2 and a view point of the whole city in all its unassuming charm, you might want to get your cameras ready for this one.
Pickup included
The Sabah City Mosque, also known as Sabah Floating Mosque. Get those shutters snapping as it is the largest dome of its type in Malaysia.
Notes: Effective from 27 January 2020, the mosque is temporarily closed until further notice. The tour itinerary will be adjusted to include a photo stop outside the mosque.
Next stop, the Goddess of mercy and compassion, “Kuan Yin”, stands tall at The Puh Toh Tze Buddhist temple, located off Tuaran Road. Built in 1980, the temple stands out with its traditional Chinese roofing and structure. Ten large statues of deities adorn the temple with the Goddess of Mercy, Kuan Yin, standing tall at the main entrance of the temple.
Known as Menara Tun Mustapha (Sabah Foundation Building). Built in 1977, this 30-storey circular glass sculpture boasts a unique edifice utilizes a single column structure that is one of the very few in the world.
Dive deep into the history that shaped Sabah into what it is today. A heritage Village on the museum grounds grants u passage into the different types of traditional houses of various indigenous groups that brings color and richness to Sabah.
Winding roads will usher you to Signal Hill where you be greeted with a beautiful birds eye view of the city skyline and nearby islands.
Get your knick knacks and travel souvenirs here, also some fishy favorites such as dried seafoods.
Hotel pickups commence prior to this time, you must contact the local service provider to verify your exact pickup time.
Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, is a vibrant city nestled between the South China Sea and the lush mountains of Borneo. Known for its stunning natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and warm hospitality, it's a gateway to some of the world's most breathtaking landscapes, including Mount Kinabalu and the Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and the highest peak in Southeast Asia, offering challenging climbs and breathtaking views.
A group of five islands known for their pristine beaches, coral reefs, and marine life.
A stunning mosque with a unique architectural design, featuring a pink-domed roof and surrounded by a man-made lagoon.
A comprehensive museum showcasing the history, culture, and natural heritage of Sabah.
A bustling market offering a variety of souvenirs, handmade crafts, and local delicacies.
A traditional Sabahan dish made with raw fish marinated in lime juice, ginger, and chili.
A sweet and savory glutinous rice cake wrapped in banana leaves, often filled with palm sugar and peanuts.
A steamed glutinous rice cake with a sweet and tangy flavor, often served with coconut milk.
A spicy noodle soup with a rich, aromatic broth, typically made with seafood, chicken, or beef.
This is the dry season, offering sunny weather and lower humidity, ideal for outdoor activities and beach trips.
Malaysian Ringgit (MYR)
GMT+8
240VV, 50HzHz
Kota Kinabalu is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, petty crime and scams can occur, so it's essential to stay vigilant and take necessary precautions.
Kota Kinabalu Bus Terminal
Affordable and widely available, but can be crowded during peak hours.
Available • Apps: Grab
Car, Bike, Scooter
Explore the beautiful islands of the Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park, known for their pristine beaches, coral reefs, and marine life.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and the home of Mount Kinabalu, offering stunning landscapes, diverse wildlife, and challenging trekking routes.
A relaxing retreat featuring natural hot springs, lush rainforests, and a variety of outdoor activities.
Price varies by option