State Mosque: located in the outskirt of Kota Kinabalu on the way from the airport to the city centre, it is the central place of worship for Muslim community in Sabah boasting its beautiful domes and golden motifs. It is also a fine example of contemporary Islamic building. Sabah Museum: is easily accessible as it is situated only five minutes from Kota Kinabalu’s city centre. The museum consists of many interesting galleries displaying totemic figures, old photographs, ancient pottery from all over Southeast Asia and antique Korans. Atkinson Clock Tower: is one of the major landmarks in Kota Kinabalu located on the bluff along Signal Hill Road. Built in 1905 by Mary Edith Atkinson as a memorial to her son, Francis George Atkinson, who was the first District Officer of Kota Kinabalu, this clock tower is one of the oldest structures in Sabah that has survived the WWII. The Sabah Foundation Building: (or now known as Tun Mustapha) is a very unique 30-storey glass building. Well-known for its outstanding circular structure supported by high tensile steel rods, this building is a remarkable architectural and engineering marvel. It’s a rare opportunity to see a building like this as there are only four in the world while the Sabah Foundation Building is ranked as the highest. Mount Kinabalu National Park: is one of the best national parks in Malaysia with Mount Kinabalu being the highest peak in Southeast Asia. Offering breathtaking views from Mount Kinabalu, the park is also perfect for trekking and walking. Tourists can observe many beautiful species of fauna and flora while many find it an ideal place for camping. Signal Hill: provides a bird’s eye views of Kota Kinabalu. The hill is situated in an exquisite area where you can free you mind in relaxing natural surroundings while observing the skyline of the city and panoramic scenery of the islands. | 
