Living in Saliya, looking at the map for about 20 minutes by car, is the same direction to Shenshan. The attraction is not big, consisting of three parts: upside down house, 3D pavilion and gift shop. I have been to the 3D pavilion in Langkawi Oriental Village before. I saw this is relatively small, so I didn't visit it, I only went to the upside down house. The house is built as a prototype of the residence of the Baja people, the second largest ethnic group in Sabah, and the kitchen is first visited, including the bedroom, living room, toilet, balcony, inside can not be photographed, knock on the door to enter.
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Living in Saliya, looking at the map for about 20 minutes by car, is the same direction to Shenshan. The attraction is not big, consisting of three parts: upside down house, 3D pavilion and gift shop. I have been to the 3D pavilion in Langkawi Oriental Village before. I saw this is relatively small, so I didn't visit it, I only went to the upside down house. The house is built as a prototype of the residence of the Baja people, the second largest ethnic group in Sabah, and the kitchen is first visited, including the bedroom, living room, toilet, balcony, inside can not be photographed, knock on the door to enter.
This upside down house is among the first in Malaysia. Not only house is upsidedown but the car outside the house also in upside-down condition.
tempat ni ada keunikan tersendiri.. tmpt unik ini telah diusahakan oleh penduduk tempatan dan menjadi daya tarikan pengunjung yg dtg terutamanya drpd luar negeri sabah..
Once upon a time, upside-down houses only existed in Sabah and if people went on vacation to Kota Kinabalu, it would be illegal if they didn't stop at this upside-down house, because it's the only one in Malaysia and Southeast Asia. It's just that now there are several upside down houses in Malaysia. For example in KL Tower, Melaka, Port Dickson, and Langkawi.
Everthing upside down here. You will be impressed on how they arrenged the detail inside the house.