This document provides an overview of the city of Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia. It summarizes key landmarks, culture, food, and icons of the city in 3 sentences or less:
Sibu is known for its landmarks like Wisma Sanyan building, Tua Pek Kong Temple, Jade Dragon Temple, and One Malaysia Cultural Village, as well as parks like Rajang Esplanade and Bukit Aup. The city has a diverse population of Chinese, Malay, and Iban people who have influenced the local culture and cuisine, including dishes like kampuan, laksa, and wan tan. Several icons represent Sibu's culture, including the stereotypical Iban skull
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Sarawak
Red Colour: symbolises the courage, determination and sacrifices of the people in
their tireless pursuit to attain and maintain progress and esteem in the course of
creating a model State;
Yellow Colour: denotes the supremacy of Law and Order, unity and stability in
diversity.
Black Colour: symbolises the rich natural resources and wealth of Sarawak such as
petroleum, timber etc. which provide the foundation for the advancement of the
people;
The Yellow nine pointed Star denotes the nine divisions where the
people live in harmony. The Star symbol also embodies the aspiration
of the people of Sarawak in their quest to improve their quality of life.
9. Introduce of SIBUWisma Sanyan
-tallest building of Sarawak
-the 48th tallest building in Malaysia
-headquarters of Sanyan Group.
-former Sibu Municipal Council building
-early beginnings of Sibu
-coming of early Chinese migrants
-early signs of the Malay culture
-iban longhouses displaying genuine skulls
-Opened in 2001
-multi purposes : hotel, shopping mall, restaurant
offices
-SIBU Gateway
-one of the attraction place in sibu
24. ? Sibu¡¯s Central Market, on Jln Channel opposite the Express Boat Passenger Terminal,
is the largest and most interesting market in Sarawak.
? By combining the former wet market and the native Lembangan market in clean and
hygienic new surroundings, the Sibu Municipal Council has created a visual feast for
visitors.
? Highlights are the Iban ladies selling exotic fruits, jungle produce and handicrafts, and
the Chinese poultry sellers who offer their live chickens and ducks neatly wrapped up
in tubes fashioned from old newspapers.
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