Sabah State Museum is sited in Kota Kinabalu, the capital city of the Malaysian state of Sabah on the island of Borneo. Established in 1965, the museum complex sprawls over an area of 17 hectares and encompasses several components: the Main Building, Science and Education Centre, Heritage Village, Sabah Art Gallery, and Ethno Botanic Garden. The Main Building houses a variety of exhibits, ranging from Islamic Civilization, Natural History, Ceramics, to Ethnography and Archaeology. It offers a concise overview of Sabah's cultural heritage, flora, fauna and the daily life of its various ethnic communities. The Heritage Village exhibits traditional houses from different ethnic groups in Sabah such as the Kadazandusun, Murut, Rungus and Bajau, offering visitors a glimpse into their architectural styles. Within the compound, visitors can also explore a vintage steam locomotive and an Ethno Botanic Garden, exhibiting a collection of indigenous plants. The Sabah Art Gallery showcases the work of local artists, reflecting the state's vibrant art scene. With an expansive array of artifacts and educational displays, this museum provides a valuable insight into the historical and cultural tapestry of Sabah.