Who ruled these lands centuries ago? Here at Kota Batu Archaeological Park, whispers of ancient Brunei’s royalty and commoners still echo. Kota Batu Archaeological Park isn’t just a collection of ruins. It’s a time capsule, taking us back to a Brunei between the 14th and 17th centuries. Kota Batu Archaeological Park served as the capital of Brunei during this period. It was a bustling hub of government, trade, and everyday life. Imagine the activity, the commerce, the stories that unfolded within these very grounds. Kota Batu Archaeological Park also offers a glimpse into the rich biodiversity of Brunei. Ethno-archaeological studies conducted here have unveiled the ingenuity of the people of that era. They were experts in using plants for everything. Building materials, medicines, and even food sources came from the natural world around them. Walk along the 1,580-meter walkway at Kota Batu Archaeological Park. Rest in the provided huts. Cross the bridge to Pulau Terindak. Consider the ingenuity of the ancient Bruneians. Their knowledge of flora and fauna sustained their lives. Kota Batu Archaeological Park preserves not just stones and artifacts, but also the echoes of a vibrant past. A past waiting to be rediscovered by every visitor who walks these grounds.
Labour Department
“Perintah Pekerjaan 2009 – ever heard of it?” a man in a blue uniform whispered to his companion. They stood