Sabah, with its heterogeneous and culturally diverse population has more than 30 different ethnic races living together peacefully, harmoniously and at the same time preserving their own culture, traditions, festivals and customs.
It's a land rich in culture, with traditions and customs that have been passed down through generations. When you visit Sabah Malaysia, you would be overcome by a sense of awe from experiencing the depth of their culture, traditions and customs.
How To Get To Sabah ?
Traveling to Sabah is easy and convenient as Sabah enjoys good air-links with major cities in Asia-Pacific. Direct flights as well as transit flights via Bangkok, Brunei, Taipei, Kaoshiung, Manila, Seoul, Tokyo, Singapore, Hong Kong and Cebu offer frequent and easy access to Sabah, The Land Below The Wind.

- Malaysia Airlines (MAS)
- Air Asia
- Royal Brunei Airline
- Dragonair
- Korean Air
- Silk Air
- Asiana Airlines

Visa
Although Sabah belongs to Malaysia, visitors from Malaysia have to pass immigration upon arrival. Most visitors from European countries, Asia, Australia, and the USA will probably be entitled to a 3 months visa on arrival. Vistors may however be asked to provide evidence of sufficient funds and a valid return airline ticket. Work visa will only be issued prior to departure. Best is to check with the Malaysian Embassy or High Commission before travelling.
What Sabah Offers ??
Sightseeing and Attractions
Sabah offers almost everything, from wildlife and nature, cultural attractions and festivities, and sports, to beaches, sun, and sea. Sabah's key attractions include a climb up Mount Kinabalu, trekking, and a canopy walk in the virgin rainforest of Danum Valley, a visit to an orang utan sanctuary, a trip to the turtle island, and diving and snorkelling in one of Sabah's marine park such as Tun Sakaran Marine Park.
Wildlife and Nature
Sabah's wild life and nature is unique. Sabah is home to Mount Kinabalu and the Danum Valley conservation area, where a unique flora and fauna can be found.
Cultural Highlights
Sabah is home to many different ethnic groups. The largest ethnic groups are the Murut, Kadazan/Dusun, Bajau, Chinese, Indonesians, and Philippinos. A visit to a longhouse, a cultural festival, trip to a traditional market are just some of the cultural highlights.Hotels and Accommodation
There is plenty of accomodations nearly everywhere in Sabah catering to almost every budget. Kota Kinabalu and the nearby area offer attractive resorts, business and leisure hotels, as well as inns, guesthouses, backpacker hostels.
Restaurants and Food
People is Sabah love food and there is a good selection of restaurants serving local food or international cuisine. Like everywhere else in Asia, there are also food markets with stalls serving local delicacies.
Nightlife
There is ample nightlife in Kota Kinabalu. Most hotels have bars that cater to visitors and locals alike, as well as numerous bars in the centre of town.
Sabah State Railway
The currently the only rail transport system operating on the island of Borneo The railway consists of a single 134 km line from Tanjung Aru, near Kota Kinabalu, going to Papar town and to the town of Tenom, in the interior division. It was formerly known as North Borneo Railway.
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