Miri Waterfront - Μίρι, Sarawak

A M.

It's a short walk from end to end. You can take a picture with the Miri icon--the Seahorse. And also watch the sunset. Another interesting thing to watch is the giant boats ferrying what look like oil&gas staff from offshore. The boats are huge!
After sunset there are many seafood restaurants next to the waterfront to try.

ijan T.

Alhamdulillah geng....
Aku dpt p lagi Miri Water Front ni dgn suami n keluarga adik aku... Alhamdulillah...
Selalu aku dtg sini ngan kawan2 kerja aku...
Hahahahahaha.... Korg dh penah dtg sini ke belum?...
Kalu dtg sila la abadikan kenangan kt sini k...
Sebagai tanda korg penah sampai ke Miri ni...

Vincent O.

A small promenade on the riverbank, sometimes a bit smelly, but a gathering spot to view the sunset over the river and trees on the other bank. If you're there too early before sunset, it will be hot and bright!

I. I.

Small waterfront with a seahorse statue. Better to visit during sunset since it was so hot at daytime. Nothing much to do at the waterfront itself but there are tons of shops available nearby. Can tapau food and eat at the waterfront. Tons of parking available. If this is your first time in Miri, worth coming if you have tons of time but can skip it otherwise.

Tian S.

Bagus untuk berfoto di waktu pagi dan petang.
Sedangkan untuk malam hari pencahayaan di tempat ini agak kurang mendukung (gelap)

SOLO R.

The Miri Waterfront has evolved from its beginnings as a small fishing village centered around the Miri River to become a bustling commercial hub. Its history is intertwined with the development of the oil industry in Sarawak and the transformation of Miri into a city.

Early History and Growth:

Before the discovery of oil, Miri was a small fishing village, and Marudi served as the administrative center for the northern region of Sarawak.

In 1910, the first oil well was drilled by Royal Dutch Shell, marking the beginning of Miri's rapid development.

The discovery of oil transformed Miri from a sleepy village into a booming oil town.

By the mid-1920s, Miri had become the administrative center of the Baram region.

The Miri Waterfront area was initially a hub for fishing activities and trade along the Miri River.

Development of the Waterfront:

The old fish market, built between 1920 and 1925, was a significant landmark near the Miri River.

The fish market was demolished in 2023 to make way for a new entrance to Time Square, with a replacement fish market relocated near the Pullman hotel.

The area surrounding the waterfront has seen significant commercial and residential development, including the construction of the Pullman Miri Waterfront hotel, which is now the tallest building in Miri.

The waterfront area is now a vibrant commercial center, with restaurants, shops, and recreational spaces.

The Miri Heritage Trail includes the waterfront area, highlighting its historical significance.

Jalan Melayu, a road that once ran along the waterfront, was shortened, and now forms part of the current Jalan Cina.

Modern Waterfront:

The Miri Waterfront Commercial Centre is a popular destination for both locals and tourists.

The area offers various attractions, including the Pullman hotel, restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues.

The waterfront is also a venue for events and celebrations, showcasing Miri's culture and heritage.

The Pullman Miri Waterfront hotel is a major landmark, offering panoramic views of the city and the South China Sea.

Lynn

Quite a few of people during sunset for the good view, but empty during day time

Ps T.

美里的代表性地标。白天，晚上都有不同景色。是旅客的打卡好地方。