Profile
Blog
Photos
Videos
Adventures of a Global Wanderer
The Sabah Islamic Museum and Sabah State Museum are part of a large outdoor complex. I was able to cut thru the interior paths to the State Museum.
The grounds also include several traditional houses but it was too hot and far to walk outdoors to see them and I'd already seen it in the Sarawak Cultural Village.
Entry to the museum was 15Rm ($5) same as the Islamic Museum. I told the lady I went to the Islamic Museum and didn't pay 15Rm as nobody was there. She said it was ok. I then asked if she wanted me to pay 30Rm to cover both museums but she said 15Rm was ok. So with no more guilt of not paying I was able to go in.
The museum had two buildings The first had antique cars outside. Inside there was a giant skeleton and collections of traditional clothes, folk items, and ceramics
The second smaller building had a collection of antique radio and tv items along with engineering related items to trains
The grounds also include several traditional houses but it was too hot and far to walk outdoors to see them and I'd already seen it in the Sarawak Cultural Village.
Entry to the museum was 15Rm ($5) same as the Islamic Museum. I told the lady I went to the Islamic Museum and didn't pay 15Rm as nobody was there. She said it was ok. I then asked if she wanted me to pay 30Rm to cover both museums but she said 15Rm was ok. So with no more guilt of not paying I was able to go in.
The museum had two buildings The first had antique cars outside. Inside there was a giant skeleton and collections of traditional clothes, folk items, and ceramics
The second smaller building had a collection of antique radio and tv items along with engineering related items to trains
- comments