These six smaller islands are Daat Island, Papan Island, Burung Island, Kuraman Island (alternatively called Keraman Island), Big Rusukan Island, and Small Rusukan Island. This Pearl Of Borneo, which is known for oil and gas, is also very popular for snorkeling and diving deep but remains to be one of the lesser-explored parts of Malaysia.

When you come here, you can visit some places such as:

Labuan Museum

The small intriguing museum located in central Labuan, was established to display the rich cultural background and heritage of the Labuan locals from the 15th century. A very informative place with details presented in a concise manner, this interesting museum describes the struggle of people to uphold their virtues under Brunei, Japanese and British rule. It exhibits a collection of artefacts from WWII era, possessions, ornaments, firearms, musical instruments, etc. from over the centuries. It is a few minutes walk from the island’s ferry terminal.

Patau-Patau Water Village

The Patau-Patau Water Village situated on the outskirts of the town. The village is basically a well-designed network of beautifully structured houses along with some inter-connected paths bordered with pot plants, built on stilts over shallow blue waters at the Labuan Harbour. The locals are friendly and the houses are pristine decorated finely with green plants and shrubs providing a lovely insight into the Malaysian culture and tradition.

Financial Park

The Labuan Financial Park has two floors dedicated to retail stores along with corporate office towers, convention halls and meeting rooms, and a residential block. With duty-free shops, department stores and the like, shopaholics must visit the retail section of this complex. There also is a cinema hall and numerous restaurants, and the easy availability of fast food makes this place a great stop along the way. The Financial Park is the largest integrated commercial landmark on the island of Labuan.

Labuan Clock Tower

The currently existing Labuan Clock Tower is a faithfully recreated replica of the original clock tower constructed by Chee Swee Cheng in 1906. The original clocktower survived the Second World War but was demolished by the British in 1948. The new clock tower was built in 2002. It chimes every hour and is lit up decoratively at night.

According to holidify.com