What to See and Visit in Brunei

This mosque, built in 1994, accommodates up to 5000 worshippers. Its structure features 29 golden domes and four 58-meter-high minarets.

A rainforest reserve covering 550 square kilometers, accessible by boat and housing a large diversity of animal and plant species in mountainous terrain.

Network of forty stilt villages connected by wooden walkways, where more than 30,000 people live in the Brunei River.

Collection of jewels, crowns, ceremonial carriages, and precious items used during royal ceremonies in Brunei since 1967.

The largest palace in the world with 1788 rooms and 257 bathrooms, built in 1984. Visitors may enter the palace only during Ramadan.

Over 150 vendors prepare Malay, Chinese, and Indian dishes from sunset. The market offers grilled fish, satays, and local desserts.

Religious monument built in 1958 with a gold leaf-covered dome, marble minarets, and a main minaret of 52 meters along an artificial lagoon.

Buddhist temple built in 1918 by the local Chinese community. It houses Buddha statues and prayer halls decorated with red lanterns.

This 12-hectare public park contains marked hiking trails through tropical forest, a waterfall, sports areas, and an exercise circuit with fitness equipment.

Interpretation center showcasing daily life, traditions, and development of Southeast Asia's largest water village from its establishment to the present day.

Permanent collection of traditional Malay objects and tools showing ancient fishing, agriculture, and local craft techniques from the 16th to 20th century.

Collection about traditional navigation and maritime trade of the sultanate since the 15th century. Ship models, instruments, and historical documents present maritime commercial relations.

This fine sandy beach stretches for two kilometers and offers water activities like sailing and jet skiing. Sports facilities and picnic areas are available.

Local market where vendors offer fruits, vegetables, spices, and fresh fish along the Kianggeh River, early in the morning.

Catholic religious building constructed in 1959, located in the Bandar Seri Begawan district and featuring a central nave with two side altars.

Large leisure complex with rides, arcade games, and a carousel built in 1994. The park also includes restaurants and play areas for children.

This maritime road infrastructure, inaugurated in 2020, crosses the Brunei Bay and connects the capital to the Temburong region with four lanes.

Permanent exhibition on the evolution of the Sultanate of Brunei since its foundation. Presentation of traditions, customs, and everyday objects through the centuries.

Six-hectare public park located on the banks of the Kedayan River. A 500-meter walkway follows the river with benches and observation areas.

Diving center offering excursions to explore coral reefs and shipwrecks in Brunei waters. Training and equipment rentals available.

A luxury hotel built in 1997 near the China Sea. The complex includes gardens, a private beach, a golf course, and a cinema.

The largest lake in Brunei, with a surface of black water due to plant substances. The park is home to many birds and local plant species.

120-hectare excavation area containing foundations of ancient palaces and ceramic artifacts dating back to the ancient capital of the sultanate.

Protected natural area home to a variety of local trees and endemic species. Trails lead to Air Terjun-Menyusop waterfalls, where visitors observe the rainforest.

Pedestrian path of wood and concrete along the Brunei River. Restaurants and cafés line this route offering views of the city and the river.

This protected natural park is home to mangroves and a diverse range of fauna including macaques, saltwater crocodiles, and many water bird species.

An American minesweeper from World War II rests 30 meters deep on the ocean floor.

1700-hectare protected area with marked walking trails through the jungle, featuring Bukit Patoi hill as the main attraction.

Natural coastal area where the South China Sea meets the freshwaters of the Tutong River, forming a sandy shoreline with orange hues.

White building constructed in 1906 during the British colonial period. The museum presents exhibitions on Brunei's administrative history.

Walking trails along the Brunei River with nine outdoor sculptures created by ASEAN artists. Proboscis monkeys in the park can be observed at sunrise.

Construction commemorating Shell's production of their billionth barrel of oil in 1991. This metal sculpture represents a derrick with stylized flames.