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25 best things to do in Sabah (Malaysia)

Sabah combines protected jungles with tropical islands spread in the South China, Sulu and Celebes Sea.

Jungle retreats, hundreds of kilometers of coastline and some of the world’s best diving spots feature in the East Malaysian state too. Throw in the chance to see wild orangutans, fireflies and carnivorous flowers.

Sabah is the pearl of Borneo with countless ecotourism activities and beach retreats. Visitors encounter unmatched biodiversity along jungle trails and have the chance to scale Malaysia’s tallest mountain.

Crazy Tourist explores the 25 best things to do in Sabah for nature, beaches and islands.

1. Mount Kinabalu: Malaysia’s granite beast

Sabah’s Mount Kinabalu (Gunung Kinabalu in Bahasa) is Borneo’s and Malaysia’s tallest peak.

Soaring to 4,095 meters (13,435 feet), it’s the highest point between the Himalayas and Papua New Guinea.

Travelers to Sabah immediately notice Kinabalu featuring on the state flag. It holds both deep ties to local Kazadan-Dusun indigenous people and ancient paganism.

Climbing Mount Kinabalu is a two-day affair. Day one involves hiking 3,272 meters (10,735 feet) to a hostel in Laban Rata. The second day starts at 2:00am to reach the summit in time for the sunrise.

Keep your eyes open for the changing landscapes, flowers and wildlife. Bring warm clothes for the higher altitudes.

Mount Kinabalu only permits a limited number of climbers each day. Places sell out months in advance.  Climbing Kinabalu in Sabah needs preparation to guarantee a spot.

2. Malaysia’s first Heritage Site: Kinabalu Park

Kinabalu Park became Malaysia’s first UNESCO World Heritage site in 2000.

Covering an area of 754 square kilometers, the national park surrounds Mount Kinabalu in northwest Sabah. The tropical park is a biodiversity melting pot forming thousands of habitats.

More than 5,000 plants grow inside its borders including the carnivorous pitcher plants and colorful orchids. Kinabalu Park also houses the Rothschild slipper orchid ( Paphiopedilum rothschildianum ). This stripy flower is among the world’s rarest and most expensive orchids.

Over 300 birds, 100 species of mammals and several species of monkeys call Kinabalu Park home.

When combined, this makes the area one of the most important ecological zones on Earth.

3. Kota Kinabalu: A city on the sea

Kota Kinabalu, literally City of Kinabalu, is Sabah’s capital along the South China Sea.

Regular flights connect with Kuala Lumpur and other parts of Malaysian Borneo including Lahad Datu and Sandakan on the east coast.

For a capital city, Kota Kinabalu (KK for short) is tiny. But it packs a punch.

Travelers can visit the almost mirage-like Floating Mosque and stroll along the 5 kilometers (3.1 miles) Likas Bay. Or head to Signal Hill Observatory Platform for stunning views over KK.

Most visitors spend their time around Gaya Street, the city’s main stretch. Dozens of restaurants and a handful of bars fill the bustling street after dark.

Tourists often spend two or three days in KK before heading off to other parts of the state. Download the Grab Car App (Southeast Asia’s Uber) for convenient transport in the city.

4. The world famous Bornean sunset

Borneo has a reputation for jungles, beaches and an almost guaranteed spectacular sunset.

As the sun dips, the horizon lights up with a blend of reds, oranges and purples. Watching on the beach is even more mesmerizing.

Kota Kinabalu’s Tanjung Aru is a short drive from the city center near the airport. The copper-orange sanded beach stretches against a border of bendy palm trees. Islands dominate the horizon.

Local families and tourists head down around 6:00pm.

5. Beaches, snorkeling and hiking on Kota Kinabalu’s islands

Visiting Kota Kinabalu and skipping Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park is like missing the Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur.

Five islands (Gaya, Manukan, Mamutik, Sapi and Sulug) form the chain off the coast of Kota Kinabalu.

If you want beaches and snorkeling, head to the most popular Manukan Island. For light jungle trekking and to explore a floating village, visit Gaya.

The other three are more secluded with fewer tourists.

Regular speedboats connect Kota Kinabalu’s Jesselton Point with the marine park. Island-hopping trips are available too.

6. Zipline from one island to another

Ziplining has established itself as a favorite not-too-intense thrill-seeking activity.

Coral Flyer Zipline provides an experience found only in Sabah.

The zipline stretches 250 meters (820 feet) from Gaya Island to Sapi in Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park.

Strap yourself in and soar from one island to the next over the gentle azure South China Sea.

Apart from a shot of adrenaline, expect stunning views of the tiny archipelago and Sabah’s shoreline.

Remember to charge the Go Pro to capture Borneo’s longest zipline on film.

7. Sabah’s original Survivor Island

TV series Survivor has become a household name covering 37 seasons since it first aired in 2000.

Season One took place on Sabah’s Pulau Tiga.

The island near Kota Kinabalu is just close enough to the mainland for easy access and far enough to feel like a desert island.

Since featuring on Survivor, Pulau Tiga (translating to ‘Three Islands’) allures the adventurous. Join a day tour and visit its mysterious mud volcanoes and sunbath on forgotten beaches.

Splash out for a night in either the ultra-luxurious Pulau Tiga Resort or Gaya Island Resort for a private beach getaway.

8. Cooler temperatures in Sabah’s highlands

Ranau is Sabah’s version of West Malaysia’s Cameron Highlands.

The mountainous town sits at 1,176 meters (3,858 feet) a stone’s throw from Mount Kinabalu.

Locals flock for the cooler temperatures, fresher mountain air and to wake up with stunning views of Kinabalu.

Surrounding tea plantations form a sea of green. Stop by the cafés for a hot drink or high-tea with a view.

Dozens of trails penetrate the forests ranging from easy 30 minute hikes to several hour treks.

Ranau provides easy access to Kinabalu Park.

History fans can visit a memorial marking the final destination of WW2’s infamous Sandakan to Ranau Death March. More than 2,500 Australian and British prisoners of war lost their lives during three punishing marches.

9. The only place in Sabah where you’ll need a sweater

Kundasang holds the title as Sabah’s coldest town.

With an altitude of almost 2,000 meters (6,562 feet), temperatures regularly dip below 20°C.

Sabahans living the stifling lowlands make the two-hour journey from Kota Kinabalu for a mini-retreat. A few resorts cater to their needs.

Travelers often stop by for convenient access to Kinabalu Park which is just 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) from the town. Other highlights include fresh produce markets, views of Kinabalu and easy access to hiking trails.

10. Soak in Ranau’s natural spa

Poring Hot Springs consist of a series of natural sulfuric pools near Ranau.

Hikers often stop by for a recuperating soak after climbing Mount Kinabalu. Others spend their time inside the spa-like complex.

But it’s not just about relaxation.

The family-friendly Butterfly Park is a highlight. Or hike to see the world’s largest (and smelliest) flower: Rafflesia.

Poring Hot Springs takes approximately 45 minutes by car to reach from Mount Kinabalu. The journey back to Kota Kinabalu is about two and a half hours.

11. The northernmost point of the world’s third largest island

Borneo is the world’s third largest island. Visiting the northernmost point is a favorite day trip from Kota Kinabalu.

The ‘Tip of Borneo’ sits approximately 180 kilometers (112 miles) northeast of the capital in Kudat Town. Expect a three-hour drive through lush scenery, deserted shorelines and winding mountain roads.

In Kudat, a path leads to the northernmost point of Borneo. This is the spot where the South China Sea and the Sulu Sea meet.

Rocky outcrops form dramatic structures in the rough waters. Empty beaches are a short walk from Kudat Town.

12. Proboscis monkeys and fireflies

Kota Belud, a small town 70 kilometers (43 miles) from Kota Kinabalu, provides a glimpse into rural Sabah. Colorful bungalows sit next to two-storied traditional wooden houses.

The river meanders through the villages and hosts two other remarkable attractions.

Boats cruise along the river to find the rare proboscis monkeys. Others take passengers to watch the dancing fireflies after dark.

While seeing the primates isn’t a guarantee, holding a bright firefly in your hands almost certainly is.

13. Whitewater rafting in the jungle

Sabah’s rugged landscapes burst with fast-flowing rivers and almost secret rapids.

This gives rise to adventure activities in the rainforest including white water rafting. Thrill-seeking travelers can attempt the rapids through the dense jungle landscapes.

Monkeys perch in the tree branches watching the rafters with curiosity. Sambar deer occasionally peak out of the foliage while hornbills soar above.

Tamparuli’s Kiulu River, less than an hour from Kota Kinabalu, has a 15-kilometre (9.3-mile) set of class I and II rapids. Beaufort’s Padas River caters towards the more experienced.

14. Proboscis monkeys and crocodiles on the Kinabatangan River

River cruises along the 560 kilometer (348 miles) Kinabatangan River in East Sabah provide the chance to see Proboscis monkeys.

The unusual pot-bellied primates lurk with both their arms and legs spread in the mangrove branches. Certain parts of the Kinabatangan house Sabah’s largest population of these rare endemic species.

Most travelers spend the night in the riverside bungalows and chalets.

Join a river cruise in the afternoon for monkeys. Head out again after dark for crocodiles and the occasional pygmy elephant.

15. Meet orphaned orangutans at Sepilok Rehabilitation Center

Borneo Island, along with Indonesian Sumatera, are the world’s only habitats for wild orangutans.

Sadly, deforestation and hunting threaten our orange-haired cousins.

Sepilok near Sandakan opened in 1964 becoming the world’s first orangutan rehabilitation center. The semi-wild enclosure adopts and nurtures the young and orphaned in a protected environment.

A boardwalk leads to a viewing platform. Feeding time at both 10:00am and 3:00pm entice the 75 resident orangutans out into the open.

Sepilok provides an almost guaranteed chance to see orangutans in their natural habitat.

16. Sabah’s first colonial capital

Sandakan in East Sabah became the capital of British North Borneo in 1879.

In 1946 after suffering destruction during WW2, the capital moved to present day Kota Kinabalu.

Because of the devastation, Sandakan lost most of its colonial architecture. But the little-visited city acts as a convenient point to visit Sepilok, Gomantong Cave and Selingan Turtle Island.

Sandakan itself has colorful Chinese temples, colonial-like churches and an English Tea House. The stilted Buli Sim Sim Water Village on the outskirts of the city is a favorite side trip.

17. Danum Valley: Sabah’s most biodiverse jungle

Borneo’s globally acclaimed reputation for biodiversity can be attributed to Danum Valley in East Sabah.

Danum Valley Field Center is both a world-class conservation facility and ecotourism haven.

Located two hours into the 130-million-year-old rainforest from the nearest town Lahad Datu, the protected area has remained free of human settlements. This means the jungle is still the same today as it was millions of years ago.

Visitors can follow jungle trails with expert guides, climb up to canopy walks and join night safaris. Orangutans live near the Field Centre. Pygmy elephants sometimes roam nearby.

Those looking to splurge can stay in the eco-friendly bungalows. Prince William and Kate Middleton stayed in these when they visited Danum Valley in 2012.

Hostel beds and camping facilities cater towards the more budget conscious.

18. Explore where few people have explored at Maliau Basin

Maliau Basin in the heart of Sabah is among the least explored parts of the planet.

Most of the region remains unmapped.

The Maliau River flows through a basin, which rises 1,675 meters (5,495 feet). The geography and lack of human activity create an almost self-contained ecosystem.

Getting here takes time and patience. Those who do usually combine Maliau Basin with a trip to Danum Valley.

Hike to the summit, search for wildlife and swim in natural pools.

Only a handful of privileged souls have walked along the same trails before.

19. Sea Nomad villages at Semporna

East Sabah’s Semporna acts as a gateway to Tun Sakaran Marine Park and Sipadan Island.

Few international travelers make it this far unless they’re heading to the islands.

But Semporna provides a window into one of Southeast Asia’s most mysterious indigenous peoples: The Bajau.

Seafaring Bajau live on the water earning the nickname ‘Sea Nomads’ or ‘Sea Gypsies’.  With an uncanny ability to dive without equipment to the seabed, they’re an enigmatic part of Sabah.

Bajau floating villages, rickety wooden houses forming a neighborhood, line Semporna’s coast.

Take a water taxi and explore the mini-town above the water complete with shops, mosques and schools.

20. Sabah’s best diving on Sipidan Island

Sipadan Island upholds an international reputation with acclaimed divers.

The island near Semporna in East Sabah consistently gets voted among the world’s best diving spots. Tours ferry scuba fans to dozens of sites which houses countless species of marine life.

After a day in the sea, return to Sipadan’s tropical paradise. White beaches line the sandy atoll’s shores as jungle dominates its interior.

Because of Sipadan’s protected status, the marine park issues only 120 diving permits each day. Plan your trip and secure a placement at least three months in advance.

21. The most beautiful spot in Sabah

Bohey Dulang on Bodhgaya Island in East Sabah’s Celebes Sea has a stunning sapphire-blue lagoon.

According to visitors, the small mountainous island is the Sabah’s most beautiful spot.

White-beaches line the coastlines with a thick jungle spreading over the center. Hike to its peak at 353 meters (1,158 feet) for the best views of the lagoon.

Bodgaya belongs to the Tun Sakaran Marine Park approximately 23 kilometers (14.3 miles) from Semporna Island.

22. A luxurious retreat on Lankayan Island

Lankayan Island offers a taste of Maldivian-style luxury in East Sabah.

The Lankayan Island Dive Resort is the island’s only resort inside the protected marine park. Overwater bungalows line the empty beaches offering guests a private section of sand and sea.

Visitors can relax on the beach, snorkel outside their bungalow or take diving trips to deeper waters.

Travel between June and September and witness turtles laying their eggs in the sand. Shortly afterwards, the babies escape the shells and scuttle across the sand towards the sea.

Lankayan Island is approximately 90 minutes from Sandakan by speedboat.

23. World-class diving on Mantanani

Mantanani Island in West Sabah has more than 20 relatively unexplored diving sites.

PADI-Certified travelers can join a tour which visits four or five sites as part of a day trip. Some burst with hundreds of colorful fish above the corals. Others lead to shipwrecks.

Apart from the underwater world, dugongs (sea cows) often swim in the warm tropical waters.

Either visit Mantanani Islands on a day trip from Kota Kinabalu. Or arrange a diving trip from one of the tour companies in the city.

24. Hiking in the jungle

Sabah’s biggest appeal is its easy access to the rainforest.

Visitors won’t face the same lengthy expeditions into the jungle as they would in the Amazon. Instead, it’s often possible to have a taste of the landscapes on a day trip.

Several hiking trails penetrate the forests near Kota Kinabalu. Longer ones lead around the jungle in Kinabalu Park.

Either join a tour from Kota Kinabalu. Or search online and hike with an informal group of locals.

25. Search for carnivorous plants

Sabah houses two unusual species of plants which resemble something out of a sci-fi movie.

Both Rafflesia and Pitcher Plants use sophisticated biology to entice insects towards them. When the bugs step inside, the flowers start to digest and absorb their flesh.

The carnivorous flowers are endemic to Borneo and Sabah.

Rafflesia, often called the Rotting Flesh Flower, is both the world’s largest and smelliest. The red giant releases a disgusting odor to mimic the smell of decomposing meat to attract insects.

Pitcher plants hang like an upside-down bell and allure their victims with a sweet scent.

Both are spectacular sights. Travelers can visit these weird lifeforms with the help of a guide.

25 best things to do in Sabah (Malaysia):

• Mount Kinabalu: Malaysia’s granite beast
• Malaysia’s first Heritage Site: Kinabalu Park
• Kota Kinabalu: A city on the sea
• The world famous Bornean sunset
• Beaches, snorkeling and hiking on Kota Kinabalu’s islands
• Zipline from one island to another
• Sabah’s original Survivor Island
• Cooler temperatures in Sabah’s highlands
• The only place in Sabah where you’ll need a sweater
• Soak in Ranau’s natural spa
• The northernmost point of the world’s third largest island
• Proboscis monkeys and fireflies
• Whitewater rafting in the jungle
• Proboscis monkeys and crocodiles on the Kinabatangan River
• Meet orphaned orangutans at Sepilok Rehabilitation Center
• Sabah’s first colonial capital
• Danum Valley: Sabah’s most biodiverse jungle
• Explore where few people have explored at Maliau Basin
• Sea Nomad villages at Semporna
• Sabah’s best diving on Sipidan Island
• The most beautiful spot in Sabah
• A luxurious retreat on Lankayan Island
• World-class diving on Mantanani
• Hiking in the jungle
• Search for carnivorous plants

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Sign up to our newsletter, things to do, sabah, malaysian borneo » entertainment » festivals.

Visiting a new place during the festival time is the perfect way to absorb the incredible local culture and lifestyle. Sabah is one of the best travel destinations in Malaysia. We have listed a few of the best festivals in Sabah. The list will give you a fair idea about the types of festivals and timing. Depending on your liking, choose the best suited time and plan the visit.

Chinese New Year When: Beginning of February Sabah is home to a large Chinese population who settled here as traders. The Chinese celebrate their New Year by lighting up the streets, decorating homes with lanterns, arranging cultural programs in city halls, and setting up stalls to sell goodies and Chinese delicacies.

Regatta Lepa When: End of April The Bajau community of Sabah's east coast region of Semporna celebrate this festival. This fishing community has celebrates this event in honour of their tradition of building "lepa", a traditional single-mast sailing boat. Building these boats made from redwood is an ancient technique and is transferred to the next generation within the community only. During this festival, which started in 1994, decorated boats sail the seas to win the crown of the most beautiful "lepa".

Sabah Festival When: Entire May Sabah is a multicultural state that hosts 30 different ethnic groups. Each ethnic group has its language, traditions, arts and crafts, and way of living. Every year the Sabah Fest brings these groups together to celebrate Sabah's cultural diversity and unique heritage. Various programs are performed by each community depicting the highlights of their traditions.

Pesta Kaamatan When: May 30th and 31st each year Rice is the staple diet of most Sabahn people, and for them, this crop is a gift from their God - Kinoingan. Legends say, Kinoingan sacrificed his only, beautiful daughter 'Huminodun' and sowed her body parts as seeds, which later grew to padi (rice). During the Pesta Kaamatan festival, which takes place during the first week of May. They conduct the Magavau ritual to invite the spirit of Bambaazon to the Pesta, as without the spirit of Bambaazon, the festival cannot go on ahead.

Pesta Kelapa (Coconut Festival) When: End of June Coconut has its importance in every coastal city around the world, and Sabah is no exception. Coconut trees are harvested on a large scale in Kudat. This festival highlights the importance of this tropical fruit in the social-economic structure of the Kudat people. World Coconut Day also falls on the same day.

Sabah Dragon Boat Race ( Visit Site ) When: Mid-June Sabah Dragon Boat Race is held every year on the fifth day of the fifth lunar month of the Chinese calendar, at the Likas Bay. Dragon Boats and other streamers make their way across the River Milo to the rhythm of pounding drums and cheering from the crowd during the race.

Pesta Rumbia When: Beginning of July This event is celebrated in Kuala Penyu. Rumbia or sago forms an indispensable part of the daily diet of the Bisayas and Kadazan communities. They reside in the region of Kuala Penyu and the surrounding districts of Beaufort and Papar. Every part of the sago plant is used, and nothing is disposed of.

Hari Raya Aidil Fitri When: August Muslims celebrate the end of Ramadan month and the beginning of the Islamic New Year by praying at mosques and arranging small get together for friends and relatives. The traditional way of inviting families and friends is by hosting an 'Open House'. Guests are treated to delicious festive food, including beef rending as well as Raya cookies and cakes.

Kinabalu International Climbathon When: Mid October Mt. Kinabalu's peak point is the aim for every hiker who participates in this competition held every October. The hike is about 12 miles long and tests every participant's physical and mental fitness.

Pesta Jagung (Corn Festival) When: Beginning of November The Pesta Jagung or maize festival is held in the Kota Marudu district at the start of November. Maize or jagung is an essential crop for the economic survival of the Kadazandusun community in Kota Marudu. Therefore, the people celebrate this festival to highlight its importance in their lives by holding various competitions such as Jagung cooking and planting competitions. They have cultural shows, parades, maize lantern and and the Jagung Fashion Queen competition.

Diwali / Deepawali When: October or November Diwali or Festival of Lights is a Hindu festival celebrated during October or November. Friends and family are called over to celebrate the festival, and all bow down before God to attain wealth, knowledge, peace, and fame.

Tamu Besar Kota Belud When: End of November Kota Belud, located an hour's drive from Kota Kinabalu, is famous in Malaysia for its cultural diversity. The peaceful co-existence of the Muslim Bajau community with other tribes like the Kadazandusun and the Irranun has led to developing a rich, artistic heritage of Kota Belud, unique to the region. All the communities dress up in traditional costumes and display their distinctive traditions, such as the riding skills of the Bajau community. Buffalo parade, Horsemen Tug of War, and the Buffalo race with Sack of Paddy are some of the festival's major attractions.

Kiulu 4M Challenge When: Beginning of December Kiulu, located about 40km away from Kota Kinabalu, is the 4M Challenge venue. 4M, which stands for four traditional Kadazandusun sports starting with 'M', comprise of managkus (running), mamangkar (bamboo rafting), manampatau (swimming with bamboo) and mamarampanau (walking with bamboo stilts). The K4MC sports contest, which tests mental and physical fitness, is also thoughtful about preserving and protecting nature, especially the Kiulu River. The primary purpose of this challenge is to promote eco-tourism.

Christmas When: December Christmas in Malaysia is similar to that celebrated throughout many other parts of the world. Malays rejoice in the birth of Christ by decorating Christmas trees with small ornaments, offering midnight services and prayers, and hosting various activities at resorts and hotels. Streets, homes, and public places are lighted up during this festival.

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Welcome to Sabah Tourist.com.my

Sabah the heart of the Borneo and the Island that has plenty to offer to its visitors is gaining popularity day by day among the tourists worldwide.

Visit Kota Kinabalu 2012

Kota Kinabalu is the capital of Sabah, the second largest state (out of thirteen) of Malaysia. It is the sixth largest urban center in Malaysia due to its population. Being the capital the city is the most industrially (and commercially) developed city in Sabah.

Sabah is a picturesque state of Malaysia

Sabah is a picturesque state of Malaysia; one of the thirteen that make up the whole country. This eastern most state is best known for its natural tropical beauty, a far reaching history and its art culture. Surprisingly, it is also known as the land below the wind, because of its closeness to the typhoon region of Philippines. Over the years, the popularity of this beautiful place has risen drastically, especially since people are looking for newer places to enjoy their vacations. From all around the world, people are also flocking to make this state their home due to the tranquility and the ever increasing number of reputed universities and colleges. Hence, for peace and nature lovers, this place is a must visit, and for those looking for a permanent solution to their unsettling life, this is their new home.

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Sabah - The Land Below the Wind

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10 Best Things to Do in Sabah for Your 2022 Bucket List

We’re pretty sure you’re already planning your next biyahe with the barkada now that travel is rebooting. Any ideal destinations in mind for a jampacked trip perfect for restarting your international adventures? Pinoy travellers, you can’t go wrong with a trusty Southeast Asian neighbour!

With city centres that showcase unique facets of Malaysia ’s ethnic heritage, islands that boast dreamy beaches and the freshest seafood, and verdant terrain marked by rainforests, mountains, and significant biodiversity, Sabah in Borneo presents itself as an underrated travel gem that’s also convenient for Filipinos to explore. In fact, the best things to do in Sabah may easily make up your 2022 travel bucket list — and visa-free to boot!

Don’t fret if you’ve been to Kota Kinabalu (KK) before; instead, see this to-do checklist as a challenge to experience the best that Sabah has to offer. These are the top things to do in Sabah, for all types of travellers. What have you ticked off so far?

Exhilarating outdoor adventures: mountain climbing & hiking in Sabah

It would feel good to stretch your legs in the company of nature after years of staying at home, don’t you think? Sabah’s mountains are the breath of fresh air we’ve all been pining for, whether you’re overcome by an overwhelming sense of wanderlust or simply an adrenaline junkie in search of their next fix.

1. Climb Malaysia’s top three highest peaks

Of course, there’s Mt. Kinabalu, perhaps the most iconic peak in these parts of Borneo. At 4,095 metres above sea level (MASL), it’s the highest peak in Malaysia. Now, that’s what we call bucket list material! Currently, there’s a Low’s Peak Summit climb (quite doable even for novice climbers at 2 days and 1 night) that’s open for the rest of the year. They’ve also opened slots for 2023 if you want to secure advance bookings. But be sure to read the protocols Sabah Parks has put in place for everyone’s safety before taking on this once-in-a-lifetime climb.

Summitting Mt. Trus Madi (2,642 MASL) and Mt. Tambuyukon (2,579 MASL), meanwhile, would be among the more underrated things to do in Sabah — but that doesn’t mean these two peaks are any less interesting. In fact, they say Mt. Trus Madi makes for a more challenging climb compared to Mt. Kinabalu because of steeper ascents and descents, as well as the presence of thick vegetation. Mt. Tambuyukon is no different; avid mountaineers would take around five days to conquer this twin peak.

Choose one or climb all — the choice is yours. But summiting these three gargantuan peaks will definitely be an adventure of a lifetime. There’s no better way to get acquainted with the untouched beauty of Sabah’s rainforests and the species endemic to these ecosystems.

2. Witness glorious Mt. Kinabalu from Magarang Hill

Do you know the saying, “Distance makes the heart grow fonder?” You could say the same thing for Magarang Hill , dubbed the hill nearest to glorious Mt. Kinabalu. For this reason, hiking up Magarang Hill actually gives you more breathtaking views of Mt. Kinabalu from a distance; plus, it offers a less physically strenuous climb. Perfect for beginners and those who prefer not to look haggard in their IG travel photos. *wink*

So how long exactly do you need to summit Magarang Hill? Half a day would be great if you prefer relaxed pacing and leisurely hikes. Those with more active lifestyles, though, can easily climb up the top in an hour. (Think a quick Taal Volcano climb, for Pinoys who’ve explored Batangas province before.)

On average, the climb will take three hours in total, up and down. The rest of the time spent at the peak will be for taking photos, and lots of them. If you’re lucky, you might even spot the elusive Red or Maroon Leaf Monkey — a highland species endemic to Borneo. Not to mention, they’re absolutely cute with their fluffy, orange-reddish fur. If you do see them, admire them from afar and don’t make any sudden movements or loud noises. Remember to respect their habitat.

Idyllic seaside living: islands & beaches in Sabah

From summits, let’s make our way to Sabah’s seas. What’s a Sabah getaway without a taste of its tropical paradises? These are the best things to do on Sabah’s islands and beaches. Ready your reef-safe sunscreen!

3. Book a budget-friendly beach stay at Mari Mari Sepanggar Island

All you have to do is board a 10-minute boat ride from Jesselton Point, the gateway to Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park. Once you arrive at Mari Mari Sepanggar, you’ll be spoilt for choice with all the things to do. Watersports and on-water leisure activities such as snorkelling and banana boat riding are available to guests. The island also has a PADI-accredited dive centre where you can learn the basics of scuba diving.

Additionally, the weather stays pretty ideal the entire year, but it would be good to avoid the rainy season if you want more sun during your trip. Accommodations situate you in the heart of Mari Mari Sepanggar Island’s jungle, so this can be the nature retreat you’ve been dreaming of during the lockdown. G na ?

4. Indulge in longer island stays at the Mantanani Islands

Take Sutera at Mantanani Island Resort and Spa in Mantantani Besar, for example. With lots of things to do within the resort premises alone, you’ll never want to leave. Booking accommodations here (choose from beachfront chalets to deluxe rooms surrounded by greenery) is like staying with a community; you’re definitely bound to make friends, locals and travellers alike.

Malaysia’s wild side: up close & personal with nature in Sabah

Sabah is often touted as Malaysia’s ‘last frontier’ mainly because of its lush, virginal state. Here, rainforests thrive amid tourism, and wildlife initiatives offer educational components that allow guests to know the impact of their visit on the animals that call Sabah home. Intrigued? Read on to know more. 

5. Explore Sandakan, Sabah’s ‘Nature City’

Fun fact: Sandakan was once dubbed Sabah’s ‘Little Hong Kong’ because of the Chinese community that settled in the area. It’s also a popular place for enjoying Sabahan seafood.

6. Meet the proboscis monkeys of Labuk Bay

Once at the sanctuary, you’ll meet free-ranging proboscis monkeys who nearly lost their habitat to palm oil production in the mid-’90s. Thankfully, a portion of the mangrove forests was preserved to become a haven for these unique mammals. Learn how the species thrived with the help of tourism-boosted conservation efforts.

7. Visit the Kinabatangan Wildlife Sanctuary

Kinabatangan also houses many cave systems; among them are the sizeable Gomantong Cave and the Agop Batu Tulug Cave , where a key ingredient for yummy bird’s nest soup is sourced.

For a more immersive experience in Kinabatangan, you can sign up for a homestay program that lets you try your hand at farming. It’s the perfect opportunity to try living like a local amid Sabah’s rich natural heritage.

Sabah history & heritage: cultural hotspots in Kota Kinabalu

Speaking of heritage, sabi nga nila , people make the place. What better way to experience Sabah’s diversity than to get to know the people who greatly contribute to this shared heritage? It’s time to make friends in Sabah, the Land Below the Wind!

8. Delve deep into the ethnic heritage of Sabah

First stop, Mari Mari Cultural Village , where you’ll get acquainted with Malaysian Borneo’s five major tribes: the Dusun, Rungus, Lundayeh, Murut, and Bajau.

According to Mari Mari’s official website, the Dusun and Rungus are Sabah’s resident farmers and traders, while the Lundayeh are known for their excellent hunting and fishing methods. The Muruts, on the other hand, take pride in producing Northeast Borneo’s fiercest warriors, but at Mari Mari, you’re also given a peek into the tribe’s heart and soul. For Pinoys, though, what would be most familiar is the Bajau or Southeast Asia’s sea gypsies.

Step into Mari Mari Cultural Village for an authentic look into Sabahan culture and its peoples’ way of life. Dances, rituals, stories, crafts, and tribal cuisine await! A cultural immersion at Mari Mari also lets you go deeper into the forests of Inanam, which is about 30 minutes away from Kota Kinabalu proper.

9. Feed your faith at Kota Kinabalu City Mosque

Some tips before you visit:

• Dress modestly. No sleeveless and short pieces of clothing.
• Act modestly. No loud or improper behaviour of any kind.
• No food and drinks inside.
• Photography is allowed, but remain respectful all throughout. After all, you’ll be entering a place of worship.

10. Join history-centric tours at Sabah State Museum

Bonus: a genuine taste of Sabah’s seafood

Last but not least, we feast! While in Sabah, seafood is the way to go. This isn’t really just a bonus; it’s a rather integral part of your entire stay in Sabah, and something that you should keep in mind while touring these parts of Borneo. In short, every chance you get, you should definitely chow down on the freshest seafood that Sabah has to offer.

Filipinos LOVE seafood because like Sabah, the Philippines is surrounded by the sea — which means Pinoys are well acquainted with the ocean’s bounty. This also implies that Filipinos are pretty hard to please in the seafood department, but we’re glad to report that Sabah delivers.

You’ll find some familiar seafood specialities like lato (called latok in Sabah), King Prawn, juicy lobsters, and different kinds of fish. The question is, where do you go to taste all this goodness?

Wet markets, night markets, & Welcome Seafood Restaurant

Note: It’s best to visit Pasar Besar during the day. Waterfront Seafood Night Market, as its name implies, is best experienced at sundown.

For a friendlier and more commercial alternative (but still as authentic as the first two!), make a beeline for Welcome Seafood Restaurant in Star City Mall . Guaranteed, your seafood stays fresh here because they’re still very much alive and kicking — and actually swimming — in their tanks. There’s a menu to guide you through the dishes, so you don’t have to worry about getting lost in translation. While the markets give you a more interactive approach to enjoying Sabah’s seafood, dining at Welcome Seafood Restaurant is just one of those quintessential things to do when in KK.

Tara na sa Sabah? KK!

Brought to you by Sabah Tourism.

Alyosha Robillos

In Russia, Alyosha is a boy's name popularised by literary greats Dostoevsky and Tolstoy—but this particular Alyosha is neither Russian nor a boy. She is a writer from the Philippines who loves exploring the world as much as she likes staying at home. Her life's mission is to pet every friendly critter there is. When she isn't busy doing that, she sniffs out stories and scribbles away on the backs of old receipts. She is an advocate of many things: culture and heritage, the environment, skincare and snacking, to name a few. She will work for lifetime supplies of french fries and coffee. Or yogurt. Or cheese, preferably Brie.

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Sabah moves to revive two iconic tourism events

Sabah State government plans to revive two iconic tourism events in the state this year, namely the Mount Kinabalu International Climbathon and Sabah Fest, as part of its preparations for Visit Malaysia Year 2026.

The two events are promoted by Sabah Tourism Board and organised by the board’s wholly-owned subsidiary, Sri Pelancongan Sabah – both have the support from the Ministry of Tourism, Culture & Environment (MoTCE) Sabah.

The Mount Kinabalu International Climbathon, an annual event since 1987, faced a temporary hiatus in 2015 and 2016 due to safety concerns following an earthquake in Kinabalu Parks. It resumed in 2017 but remained inactive in 2018 before officially discontinuing in 2019 as its objectives of showcasing Mount Kinabalu and the surrounding Kinabalu Park had been accomplished.

Thonny Chee, CEO of Sri Pelancongan Sabah, shared that his organisation was waiting for feedback from MoTCE on their proposal to revive the Mount Kinabalu International Climbathon this year in October.

Chee expressed enthusiasm about the event’s potential to draw both local and international participants, highlighting its significance in promoting adventure tourism and showcasing the natural beauty of Mount Kinabalu and its surroundings.

As for Sabah Fest, its month-long celebration of cultural diversity, spanning more than 30 ethnic races, has long been a cherished tourism event since its inception in 1988. It showcases the diverse traditions, arts, craft, cuisines and performances of Sabah’s ethnic groups. However, the unfortunate disruption in 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic halted its momentum.

Chee sees the Sabah Fest revival not only as a means to reignite local pride but also as a strategic move to attract inbound tourists from the region. He shared: “By showcasing the rich tapestry of Sabah’s cultural heritage through traditional performances, arts, crafts, and culinary delights, Sabah Fest presents a unique opportunity for the tourism sector to capitalise on the growing interest in cultural tourism experiences.”

He added that Sri Pelancongan Sabah will send a proposal soon to MoTCE outlining plans for the revival of Sabah Fest and to have it complement the Harvest Festival in May, as it has traditionally been done.

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Borneo Marathon 2024

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