Masjid Bandaraya Likas

The Kota Kinabalu City Mosque (Jawi: مسجد بانداراي کوتا کينابالو) is the second major mosque built in the city of Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia after the State Mosque. This mosque is located on the coast of Likas with an area of ​​14.83 hectares. The mosque can accommodate 12,000 worshipers at a time. The mosque was officially opened on 18 February 2000 following the declaration of Kota Kinabalu as a city. This mosque has the characteristics of the Prophet's Mosque with almost 70 percent of the mosque area surrounded by water.

Kadazan Dusun Cultural Associaton (KDCA) Penampang

The Kadazan Dusun Cultural Association Sabah (KDCA) is a non-political group of 40 indigenous ethnic communities in Sabah. It was first registered under the Malaysian Societies Act 1966 on April 29, 1966, by Mr. J. P. Rutherford, who was the Deputy Registrar of Societies Malaysia at the time.

In 1953, when the Society of Kadazan Penampang was founded, KDCA was just getting started. This group made it possible for the Kadazan Cultural Association Sabah (KCA) to start up in 1963. On September 25, 1991, the KCA became the KDCA.

Since its start in the early 1950s, the KDCA has put a lot of effort into preserving, developing, enriching, and promoting the different cultures of the Kadazandusun. Without KDCA, a lot more of the Kadazandusun cultural heritage that is still around today would have been lost, buried, or pushed aside by modern cultures. The KDCA's Triennial Delegates Conference gives the different Kadazandusun representatives from different ethnic groups a much-needed place to talk about major issues that affect them and their future and to take both individual and group actions to solve problems that affect everyone.

Address: Kadazandusun Cultural Association, Sabah, Hongkod Koisaan, Km 8, Penampang Road

Gaya Street

Gaya Street, in the Kota Kinabalu Central Business District, was originally named Bond Street and has been the centre of business for almost a century. The wooden shops with nipah roofs are long gone but here is where generations-old family businesses are still thriving passed down from father to son. The entire stretch of Gaya Street is closed to traffic every Sunday morning to make room for the street market. You will be captivated by the many things and goods sold at this fair, which is a must-see market while in KK. This is the greatest area to learn about the local culture and lifestyle, from arts and crafts to batik sarongs, footwear, fruits and flowers, local snacks and pastries, antiques and souvenirs, and even pets and herbs. The street fair begins at 6:00 p.m. and ends at 2:00 a.m.