Who has been to Sabah? Do you have any interesting recommendations?

Sabah (Malay: Sabah), the second largest state in Malaysia, is located in East Malaysia, in the north of Borneo. It was formerly known as North Borneo (English: North Borneo). It was ruled by Britain in 1881, and on September 16th, 1963, it broke away from British rule together with Sarawak to form the Federation of Malaysia.

Sabah enjoys the reputation of Land Below The Wind or hometown under the wind, because typhoons will not pass through here when passing through the Philippines. The capital of Sabah is Kota Kinabalu. Other major towns are Sandakan, Ranau, Keningau, Beaufort, Kudat, Semporna, Nadu, Tuaran, Lahad Datu Shiba. In 1984, the state government of Labuan, which was composed of the People's Party led by Harris, was given to the federal government. Now it is a federal territory and the only offshore financial center in Malaysia.

Lushan Mountain in Na Ba, the highest peak in Southeast Asia (also known as Widow Mountain in China, commonly known as Shenshan Mountain) is located in the inland area on the east coast of Sabah, with a height of 4,95 meters. There is a touching love story about this mountain, and it is also the legendary soul place of Dusun)/ Kadazan people. The state capital is also named after her, Kota means "city", and the Chinese name Kota Kinabalu is derived from "Api-Api" [1].

There are 32 kinds of indigenous people living here, among which the Dushun people/Qatari mountain people are the main ones, who mainly believe in Christianity and Catholicism, while others are Bajau people (mainly believe in Islam) and Murut people. They celebrate the Tadau Kaamatan every May, and the official holidays are on May 3th and 31st. It was only in the 19th century that a large number of Chinese immigrated here, mainly Hakkas, Guangfu people, chaozhou people people, Fujian people, Hainanese people and some people from Tianjin and Hubei in the 2th century. The characteristic project of Sabah Island, Sabah Island, a paradise in Borneo, has a simple and honest life and a prosperous and progressive economy. For tourists who respect nature, this is the most exciting stop in Malaysia.

Sabah is almost a place where every tourist can be satisfied. If you like adventure, you can trudge into the virgin forest, explore caves, cross the river by raft, get a glimpse of the life of the proboscis monkey, go fishing in the deep sea, or dive to watch colorful marine life; If you like to challenge yourself, you can climb the first peak in Southeast Asia, Kinabad lu shan, and accept the cold test; If you love local customs, you can visit the tribal longhouse and experience the authentic taste of "fighting and grinding" market trading; If you cherish life, you can get in touch with Borneo forest apes at zero distance in the world's largest forest reserve and enjoy the world's largest flower-Levoceania flower; If you advocate sports, you can enjoy windsurfing, water skiing, yachting or playing tennis and golf ... When you come to Sabah, you don't have to worry about finding delicious food. In particular, mouth-watering seafood and delicious and juicy tropical fruits will definitely make you linger to eat your stomach. The night market open-air seafood restaurant located in Ayi, Renbang, downtown is a good place to eat seafood. In the evening, many tourists from abroad love to eat here, eat comfortably and eat satisfactorily!

Kota Kinabalu

The Kota Kinabalu is a multifunctional restaurant with café and afternoon tea buffet, rattan chairs and a place for those who love the sun to eat outside. There is also a play area for children to play in the cafe, and a TV set is set up. The dining here combines Asian and western flavors, such as fried and soup noodles, salads and soups. The afternoon tea buffet provides ""roti jala ""(Indian wrinkle) chicken curry, eggrolls, lasagne, porridge, kebabs, cheese cake, nut chocolate, fruit pie, caramel and local imports. Drinks range from hot to cold, as well as fresh squeezed juice and coconut water.

address: courtyard Pingshi Shangri La Tanjung Aru means, Kota Kinabalu88874 Sabah,

Tel: +688 255 8

Price: The average cost per person is RM 3

Hong Kod Seafood Restaurant

Hong Kod Seafood Restaurant is an upper-middle class restaurant in Kota Kinabalu. The waiters' clothes are neat and clean, and the food is of a certain level. Although the price is higher than other places in the city, it is still quite cheap compared with Hong Kong. Address: Kdca Penampang, Sabah Tel: 88-718 39

Abdurashidu

Fast food restaurant is located in the downtown area of Sabah. There are many choices of food, but the local people are not used to instant cooking, so the food often gets cold. If you want to eat hot meals, remember to repeatedly tell the clerk to reheat the food.

Address: 29C Damai Plaza KBU, Sabah Tel: 88-238 79

Abd Karim Naiwa Mohd

The dishes in this restaurant are mainly curry, which is very authentic Malaysian food. There are no knives, forks, chopsticks and other utensils in the restaurant. Guests must eat food with their left hand. It may be a bit strange for Hong Kong people, but it is a very rare opportunity.

Address: 6C Putatan Point Putatan, Sabah

Tel: 88-766 651

Jungle Cafe &; Restaurant

restaurant is located in Sepilok Jungle Resort, with a tropical decoration. In terms of food, the restaurant provides a rich buffet, besides tropical fruits, there are curry rice, miscellaneous vegetables, roast chicken and so on. In addition, the restaurant has all-weather air-conditioning equipment to make customers eat comfortably.

address: lab uk road, p.o.box 282, 9723 Sandakan, Sabah

Tel: 89-533 31

Fax: 89-533 29

E-mail: Notes on Sabah Island, sepilokjr@yahoo.com 1) Climate: Sabah Island has a tropical maritime climate, with sunshine all year round and a hot and humid climate, but the breeze period from October to April and May of the following year is the coolest time and is also a time for traveling.

(2) Entry, exit and customs: royal malaysian customs stipulates that the duty-free goods that can be brought into the country are cameras, watches, pens, tape recorders, perfumes, lighters, 2 cigarettes, 1 bottle of alcohol, cosmetics, local products and films with a value of less than 2 Ma. Tourists who bring carpets, clothing, jewelry, spirits and tobacco into China must pay customs duties, or they can deposit them with the customs when they enter China and take them away when they leave China.

(3) Currency: Malaysia's currency is Malaysian ringgit. RMB 1 is exchanged for RM 45.2, and US$ 1 is exchanged for RM 378. The daily market varies, and the exchange rate varies from place to place. All banks, hotels and department stores accept traveler's checks and international credit cards. ATMs have become very common in major cities. There are money exchange places everywhere in Malaysia. Nearly 1 merchants in Malaysia can accept UnionPay cards. Major cities accepting UnionPay cards: Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Malacca, etc.

(4) voltage: 22 ~ 24 volts.

(5) Telephone: Local calls can be made at any telephone booth, using coins or calling cards. International calls can only be made at telephone booths or telecommunications offices where calling cards can be used. Generally, hotels have IDD service, but they have to pay some service fees.

(6) tip: 1% service charge and 5% government tax are added to the prices of hotels, hotels and restaurants. Malaysia does not advocate tipping.

(7) Note:

A Necessities: sunglasses, umbrellas, sunscreen and skin care products, swimsuits, gastrointestinal drugs, anti-mosquito drugs, etc.

B Malaysia strictly prohibits drugs, and those who carry drugs will be sentenced to death. Passengers especially need to take care of their luggage when crossing the border to prevent them from being switched and carrying drugs.

more open entertainment and alcohol are prohibited in Sabah.

(9) Taboos:

A Don't wear shorts and short skirts to enter the temple. In Malaysia, except for members of the royal family, people generally don't wear yellow clothes.

B Malaysians are taboo about touching their heads, and think that touching their heads is an infringement and insult to people. ?

C never use your left hand when shaking hands, greeting or giving gifts to Malaysians. When shaking hands, just touch your hands and then put your hand on your forehead to show your sincerity. Usually men don't take the initiative to shake hands with women.

D when talking with Malaysians, don't put your hands on your hips, because it shows anger.

E Malaysians are used to grabbing food with their right hand. Only at western-style banquets do Malaysians use knives, forks and spoons.

F Malaysians like spicy food, but at the same time, because most people believe in Islam, they don't eat pork, drink hard liquor or toast on formal occasions.

G Malaysians are afraid of turtles, and think they are unlucky animals. ?