Kota Kinabalu Wetland Centre is a 24-hectare mangrove forest that serves as a crucial refuge for local and migratory birds from North Asia. Located in the city, it supports diverse wildlife and marine life, offering visitors a chance to see crabs, lizards, and unique plant species. The Centre also plays a vital role in stabilising sedimentation, storing nutrients, and removing toxins from freshwater supplies.

Get a glimpse of Borneo's unique endemic primates — proboscis monkeys — and marvel at the beauty of nature. On this guided tour, you will see local fauna in their natural habitat, followed by an unforgettable sunset. Once the sun sets, trees fill with fireflies, creating a picturesque scene.

The International Wooden Shoe Museum in Eelde showcases an unrivalled collection of over 3,000 pairs of clogs and wooden-soled footwear from more than 45 countries, making it the world's most comprehensive exhibit of its kind. The museum, born from the passion of the last clog makers in Eelde and enhanced by significant private collections, also displays a vast array of clog-making tools and machinery. The museum does not open throughout the entire year, so it’s essential to check their website regularly for their schedules.

The SS Rotterdam (1959), also known as "The Grande Dame", is the former flagship of the Holland-America Line. The steamship returned to its home port in 2008 after many voyages and nautical miles. Since then, it has been moored at the tip of the Katendrecht peninsula. It’s used as a hotel, restaurant and event venue. The terrace on deck offers a unique view of the city. An audio tour guides visitors through the authentic details of the restored lounges and decks and offers a peek at the engine rooms.