Mount Kinabalu World Heritage - asiavalley.com

the veiw of Mount Kinabalu

PLACES

in this we are talking about the main attractions to our targeted age group.These are known as the main tourist areas that people between 20 and 27 like to visit.

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Handicraft Market

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• Aquarium & Marine Museum , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Atkinson Clock Tower , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City
• Beaufort District , Beaufort
• City Mosque , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Gaya Street (Sunday Market) , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Handicraft Market , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Jesselton Point Waterfront , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Kota Belud District , Kota Belud
• Kota Kinabalu Wetland Centre , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Menara Tun Mustapha (Sabah Foundation Building) , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• North Borneo Railway , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Orchid de Villa , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Puh Toh Tze Temple , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Sabah State Mosque , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Sabah State Museum & Heritage Village , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Sandakan Town , Sandakan
• Sightseeing in Kota Kinabalu , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Tanjung Aru Beach , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• The Coffee Experience Tour at Cap Kuda Coffee Factory , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• The Waterfront , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Tun Mustapha Gallery , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• Water World Theme Park , Kota Kinabalu (Capital City)
• and not forgeting the main highlight of Sabah which is out Mount Kinabalu

Mount Kinabalu

Mount Kinabalu is the tallest mountain between New Guinea and the Himalayas and reigns over an astonishing variety of scenery. While the lower reaches of the mountain serve as a botany fanatic’s dream, it is the upper reaches that captured the hearts and imaginations of climbers. Mount Kinabalu is known to be one of the most accessible peak and no specialized mountain climbing skills are required to ascend it.

The best time to come to Mount Kinabalu is during the dry season from February to April, when walking and climbing is much more enjoyable. The temperature ranges from a comfortable 20-25 degrees Celsius at the main park to something approaching freezing near the top (depending on the weather)..

traditional food in sabah

mplaong , kuihpon ,pinjaram ,pisang goring ,rempeyek .

Fresh, abundant and served to perfection – Sabah’s seafood promises nothing less than the best! Be spoilt for choice at any of our selected seafood restaurants. For starters, some of the freshest selection can be found in KK’s popular favourites, namely Ocean Seafood Restaurant andPort View Seafood Village where diners can pick and choose their crabs, shellfish, lobsters and fish straight from the tank and onto their table!

Local Sabah Favorites
The local Sabahan people are natural born connoisseurs. Just mention local Sabah favourites and you'll be introduced to a myriad of diverse dishes ranging from Chinese, Malay and traditional Kadazandusun specialties. Try out

popular picks such as ngiu chap, rojak, soto and hinava-guaranteed to make it into your favourite food list!

history of Sabah

In the 16th century the state of sabah as we know today was known as the kingdom of Bruni. Bruni was also the centre of trade with china. The region was controlled then first by sri Vijayan of Sumatar and then by the Majapahit of Java. In the 15th century the Malaca Empire spread its wind under Parameswara and took over the trade of Bruni. In 1658, Sultan of Bruni gave Sultan of Sulu the north east coast of Borneo in return of his help in setting a civil war dispute between the Sultan Abdul Mubin and Pengeran Bongsu. In 1761, an officer of the british East India company at Madras in India, Alexnder Dalrymple, concluded an agreement with the sultan of Sulu that permitted him to set up a trading post in North Borneo region. In 1890, Labuan was placed under the control of the british North Borneo chartered company. Seventeen years later,

the island was placed under the government of the straits settlements. After world war II, Labuan became part of the colony of North Borneo.

After the war, North Borneo was administered by the british Military administration unitl civil government was restored on July 15, 1946. In 1946, Sabah was placed under the british crown as the company could not afford to rebuild Sabah, after the devastation of the war. On August 31, 1963, North Borneo obtained self-government from the british. together with Sarawak, Singapore and Malaya, Malaysia was formally established on Septemper 16, 1963, North borneo's name was changed to Sabah.

Today, Sabah is a prosperous state with an expanding economy, fuelled by mining, forestry, agriculture, manufacturing and tourism from all over the world.

Ethnic and culture in Sabah.

Sabah’s population is heterogeneous and culturally diverse, with more than 30 different ethnic races and over 80 local dialects spoken.Well known as the Land Below The Wind and also Land Of The Sacred Mountain, Sabah is a land of varied landscapes and natural wonders. One will normally ask what kinds of people live in this land of eco-treasures? Often by further understanding their spectrum of cultures, you will find the answer as all types, colours and creeds. All these ethnic groups live together harmoniously while at the same time preserving their own culture, traditions, festivals and customs to make Sabah a multiculturally exotic experience unlike any other that you might have already experienced.Like the rest of the Southeast Asian archipelago, Sabah has been culturally affected by the powerful external, continental influences from mainland Asia. However the heterogeneous population often dramatically reveals its well-preserved wonderful customs and practices. Though the country modernizes, and certain rituals and special ceremonial occasions are less frequently performed, one can still experience and observe Sabah’s rich tapestry of custom in the local population’s daily life as well as their special local festivals.Sabah’s 2 million residents are a diverse mix of races, with the Kadazan, Bajau and Murut forming the main indigenous groups. There are of course, sizeable populations of Chinese, Malays and Indians who form the majority of Malaysia’s social landscape.

Kadazan-Dusun

The largest indigenous group in Sabah is the Kadazan-Duzun, which makes up a third of the population. They are known as prolific rice-producers, but many have gone into other commercial markets outside their traditional field. They are also known for their colourful customs, including those that involve female priestesses named ‘Bobohizan’. Their most famous festival is the Harvest Festival or ‘Tadau Ka’amatan’, which celebrates a season of good rice harvest.

-kadazan-

Muruts

The Muruts are found deep inland in Northern Borneo, renowned for their hunting skills using spears, blow pipes and poisoned darts. They used to practise head-hunting but have renounced it for a life of agriculture. Today, many cultivate hill paddy and tapioca, with some fishing and hunting in between.

-murut-

bajau

The Bajaus are known for their many skills, from farming rice to rearing water buffaloes and making boats to riding horses. They are established mostly in Sabah’s coastlines, near the sea which is a central part of their culture. Traditionally, they are a nomadic, sea-faring people, with pockets of their race scattered in other countries across South East Asia. A peaceful lot, the Bajaus often put on shows demonstrating their awesome skill in horse-riding and handling for visitors during the annual ‘Tamu Besar’ Festival in Kota Belud.

-bajau-

work distribution

thapelo mpotokwane- places in sabah

yousef khaled- foods

hisham ali- sabah's history

hanisah abramsah- Ethnic & Culture in Sabah

target audience

we are selecting a target users of 20-27 years old,which will give us more influence in designing or developing our own website. the main reason why we are focusing more to this group of ages is because the youngsters are more interested in doing something adventurous and getting to know about some places to seek for experiences and learn about new things.Sabah would be the most suitable place for them because of the cultural experiences,sight seeing,adventures,and most importantly the mount kinabalu.on the other hand,most families visit new places just for the sake of having a holiday with their family members.in conclusion,it is easier for us to get more information from the youngsters ages 20-27 on our research on Sabah.