Discover the best top things to do in Kota Kinabalu District, Malaysia including Kokol Hill, Sri Pasupathinath Alayam, Pillars of Sabah, Kota Kinabalu City Mosque, Sabah State Mosque (Masjid Negeri Sabah), Mount Kinabalu Botanical Garden, Desa Dairy Farm, Pu Toh Tze Temple, UMS Mosque, Monsopiad Cultural Village.
Restaurants in Kota Kinabalu District
4.5 based on 130 reviews
The mountain is so nice with a beautiful view. Best time to go is about 4 to 5pm and have a coffee or tea while waiting for sunset. The place is cool. The is a small hotel name Kokol Heaven. The cafe provide a good view of the mountain and sunset. The sunset view is worth waiting.
4.5 based on 17 reviews
This is a very beautiful Temple in Kota Kinabalu which is very well kept and very clean. It has beautiful gardens with a lotus pond and it is so peaceful. I visited this beautiful Temple with my wife during our tour of Borneo in October 2017 and we will cherish the beautiful memories of this beautiful Temple and Borneo always and forever. ????????????????????????
4.5 based on 29 reviews
On day 1 of passing by KK, we have seen the pillars of Sabah and we wanted to go down and see what was there. We finally found the time to visit and on our time of visit there were paintings, different type of art showing the endangered species of borneo. nice for taking photos and nice to learn about sabah's endangered animals as well
4.0 based on 1,171 reviews
Masjid Bandaraya Kota Kinabalu, the City Mosque is the most famous tourist attraction in Sabah. This is a white and blue structure spread in acres and is a great example of modern Islamic architecture. The mosque is surrounded by water on all sides and hence called the Floating Mosque as well. Quite popular with tourists, it’s a great place to click selfies when you are on a city trip to Kota Kinabalu in Malaysia. If you want to go inside, you are supposed to change into coverall clothes provided by the mosque (valid for men as well as women). Entry charge for international visitors is RM 5.0. Entry is free for Malaysians.
4.0 based on 134 reviews
The main state mosque grand design and architecture is impressive and such a serence and peaceful place to be. Easy access and ample parking.
4.0 based on 150 reviews
Family + a 2yr old had a good time at the gardens. An enjoyable walk amongst the lush greenery. Enjoyed the sounds of the streams throughout the garden, and various flowers and plants around. If you have an interest in plants it is highly recommended that you engage a local guide from the gardens as they will be able to tell you about the various plants and very importantly point-out to you the rare plants and flowers that are around. The entrance fee is RM10 per adult.
4.0 based on 132 reviews
The scenery, the chilly weather, nice gelato...We had fun and full of excitement visiting the place. Could not ask for more.
4.0 based on 26 reviews
It has a few small shrines within this temple so make sure you check them all out and pray for blessings while visiting all. The main entrance you will see a big tall goddess statue and up the stairs you will see a small shrine with the goddess guards statues. To the main hall area, behind and also backyard. Please visit them all and you will be amazed with the peacefulness that this temple offers. Amazing. There are toilets WC clean and new at the entrance and also vending machines.
3.5 based on 91 reviews
Monsopiad Heritage Village is a traditional village with historical site in the heartland of the Kadazandusun people and it is the only cultural village in Sabah built to commemorates the life and time of the legendary Kadazan and head-hunter warrior "Monsopiad". The direct descendants of Monsopiad, his 6th and 7th generations have build the village on the very land where Monsopiad lived and roamed some three centuries ago to remember their forefather, and to give you an extraordinary insight into their ancient and rich culture. Take a step back into the past, to the days of head hunting and spirit worshipping, when the Bobohizan (High Priestess of the Kadazandusun), ruled the villages and took care of health and spiritual well-being of their people. More than just a Museum, the concept of the Monsopiad Heritage Village is to document, revive and preserve the cultures and traditions, as well as the beliefs of the Kadazandusun people. Monsopiad Heritage Village is privately owned and managed by his direct descendants. Your visit at Monsopiad Heritage Village contribute directly to the conservation of one Malaysia's rich Cultural heritages and traditions.
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