Visiting Long House at Sabah Tea Farm

I took my kids to the Long House at Sabah Tea Farm after they finished school today. It is an isolated location that receives little attention. This location is ideal for a family day program because it has 22 rooms with three beds in each.

As this is their first time here, Rex and Rez couldn't be more thrilled to finally check it out.

This is her first time too.

This section of the longhouse is located on the left side.

Rex was the most thrilled because he had left his school shoes on this shoe rack. Although it is not necessary to remove your shoes.

This is how the ancient people appeared as they entered their longhouse. This is how they must spend their time with their relatives. This longhouse, on the other hand, has modern facilities such as electricity.

Such a beautiful piece of art. It's not easy to make it without modern technology.

This is called Bubuh. It is a tool to use to catch fish in the river.

This Barait is made of special rattan that grows near the river. It is used to lift crops, supply food and drink to go to the garden, and many other things.

Hello, my name is Wakid. It enables you to carry a greater quantity of good. A larger Wakid is able to carry a single human being.

This is Sirung. Sirung serves the same purpose as a hat. It's just made it wider, larger, and harder, and you can look like a Samurai warrior if you wear it.

In the Dusun family, gongs are considered to be a symbol of wealth. This could be considered to be prosperous and wealthy.

This young man, who adores cats, discovered his happiness just before we left. He simply cannot control the urge to pet the cat and rub its fur.

This leads out of the long house on the right side of the structure. It is directly connected to the hall that is located close to the parking area.