“One of recently opened big shopping mall located in the heart if the city, there's lots of local and western restaurants,Starbucks,few modern cinemas, Japanese Restaurants, convenience stores like Watson and Guardian. ”

“Good introduction to the history of Sabah. Long houses outside the museum. 沙巴州博物院”

“Get a birds eye view of the city centre of Kota Kinabalu from this lookout point! There is no need to hike up and it is just a short car ride up the mountain from the city centre with absolutely rewarding views. ”

“- Features 5 ethnic tribes in one village - Please book in advance, the village does not accept walk-ins”

“THE place to be to see the sunset if you're in KK. Nice long beach and a park next to it. There are stalls selling food and souvenirs also. Come in the morning when it's cooler because the sun is in your back or slightly later in the afternoon when the sun is cooler and catch the sunset. Can be quite crowded with tourists during weekends.”

“Kota Kinabalu City Mosque (Malay: Masjid Bandaraya Kota Kinabalu) is located at Jalan Pasir on the shores of Likas Bay. The mosque is partially surrounded by a human-made lagoon which is where the name of "The floating Mosque" comes from. The mosque is a popular tourist destination. The mosque can be visited by non-muslims, except during prayer hours. Visitors are required to wear modest clothing, long pants and long sleeves. Monday 8am-5pm Tuesday 12am-5pm Wednesday 12am-5pm Thursday 12am-5pm Friday 12am-5pm Saturday 8am-12.30pm Sunday CLOSED”

“You can get many hand made from local brand. Food, craft handship, local fruits and etc. ”

“Jesselton Point is a ferry terminal to Labuan, Brunei, Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park and Gayana Island. Jesselton Point Waterfront offers casual dining and retails and handicraft stalls as well. Monday 6am-5pm Tuesday 6am-5pm Wednesday 6am-5pm Thursday 6am-5pm Friday 6am-5pm Saturday 6am-5pm Sunday 6am-5pm ”

“Cheap Pearl & Fresh seafood! There are so many seafood stalls to choose from. However, generally all the stalls offer about the same seafood and price should not differ much. Therefore, just take your time to have a detailed look and pick whichever stall you feel good about.”

“One of the most enduring landmarks in Kota Kinabalu, it stands prominently on a bluff along Signal Hill Road adjacent to the old Police Station. Built in 1905, this all-wood, no-nails structure was built in memory of Francis George Atkinson- the popular first District Officer of Jesselton during the British North Borneo Chartered Company Administration. This Clock Tower has the distinction of being the oldest standing wooden structure in Kota Kinabalu that survived the destruction of Jesselton town during World War II. Till today, it still serves to keep the city’s time. The Atkinson Clock Tower is managed by the Sabah Museum under its Antiquity and History section.”

“A fairly new joint for party lover with live music and show. Offer varieties of hard liquor, beers and wine. ”

“Originally named Bond Street, Gaya Street located in the Kota Kinabalu has been the centre of business for over a hundred years. The wooden shops with nipah roofs are long gone but here is where generations-old family businesses are still thriving passed down from father to son. Every Sunday morning, the length of Gaya Street is closed off to traffic to make way for the Fair. Shop for anything under shady trees and over-sized umbrellas, like batik sarongs, fruits and flowers, arts and craft, footwear, antiques and souvenirs, cakes, even pets and herbs!. This is the best place to experience the cross-section of the local population when entire families enjoy a Sunday Outing”