Brunei Hotel Guide & Travel Information
Brunei Tourist Information
On the north-western coast of Borneo, the Islamic Sultanate of Brunei lies on a slim coastal plain, threaded through by several substantial rivers. Most of the country is lowland dipterocarp rainforest, tropical moist swamps and heath forest along with sandy beaches and mangrove swamps. An oil- and natural gas-rich nation, Brunei’s the envy of its Southeast Asian neighbours due to its prosperity. Bandar Seri Begawan, the capital, is sprinkled with ramshackle stilt villages as well as glamorous monuments erected by Bruneian royalty. The emirate’s tourism industry has never been fully developed but it should definitely be on your tourism itinerary – the area's a beautiful and subtle must-see blend of modernity and tradition.
Lying on a slim coastal plain on Borneo Island, Brunei’s landscape is a mixture of forest, swamps and beaches; accommodation options in the sultanate are limited due to the fact that the nation’s tourism scene is hardly developed. Read More...
Brunei’s not an ultra-modern stronghold nor is it a fundamental Muslim-dominated emirate. Read More...
The only thing Bruneians love to do more than shop is to eat – most of the nation’s top noshes are, surprisingly, located beyond the petite city centre. Read More...
A strictly Muslim nation, the nightlife scene in Brunei is stilted – since 1991 the sale and public consumption of liquor has been banned. So it comes as no surprise that there aren’t many bars, pubs and clubs. Read More...
Shopping in Brunei is practically a national pastime – Bruneians love to scout the shopping malls searching for the best deals while lamenting the country’s limited variety of retail havens. Read More...
Brunei is divided into four districts: Brunei Muara, home to the capital – Bandar Seri Begawan; the sparsely populated Temburong. Read More...
The tiny Sultanate of Brunei is situated on the north-western coast of Borneo. Read More...
