City introduction of Sabah International Airport

Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, is a vibrant city. It faces the South China Sea to the west. Not far from the sea are the Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park islands. To the east is The towering foothills of the verdant Kroc Mountains. The city's beautiful scenery, prime location, ubiquitous eateries and markets, relatively affluent economic conditions, and the breath of the ocean from its surprisingly deserted, rocky beachfront all leave a lasting impression on visitors. left an indelible impression.

Originally known as "Kota Kinabalu", Europeans used to refer to the whole city as the port name "Jeselton". A connection point for railways, roads and sea transport, an economic center. Industries include flour, wood processing, soap making, furniture, plastic and other factories. In 1974, oil extraction began on the northern South China Sea continental shelf. Export rubber and wood. The port faces Gaya Bay, is shielded by small islands, and can accommodate medium-sized ships. During World War II, the city was completely destroyed and rebuilt after the war. The city is backed by mountains and faces the sea. It is a long and narrow strip and was expanded by reclaiming land from the sea. The city is clean and tidy, with mosques and the Sabah Museum (displaying handicrafts of the Bajau people and various ethnic groups in Borneo). Tanjung Aru Beach, 4 kilometers southwest of it, is a tourist attraction. The city is located on a narrow coastal plain running from north to south, backed by hills; the port is shielded by a small island and can accommodate medium-sized sea vessels. It was repeatedly destroyed throughout history and rebuilt after World War II. After the 1960s, it rapidly developed into the most modern city in the state due to timber harvesting and oil exploration on the South China Sea continental shelf. Likas Bay in the north of the city is where the planned modern urban center is located, called Sisurang District. Rubber is produced along the coast and rubber and wood are exported. Vegetables, fruits and poultry from the inland mountainous areas are collected and distributed here. There are factories for flour, wood processing, furniture, soap and plastic supplies. There is an international airport in Tanjung Aru, 6 kilometers southwest of the city. It is the center of Borneo road network. It houses the History Museum, Gaya College and Kent Teachers College. The satellite town of Kampong Tanjong Batu is a seaside tourist resort.