
▲ Built on stilts over the river, the Kampong Ayer Cultural & Tourism Gallery highlights the traditions of Kampong Ayer through exhibits of artifacts, crafts, and daily life displays. Visitors can learn about the village's 1,000-year history, enjoy panoramic views from its deck, and gain a deeper appreciation of Brunei's waterborne culture.

▲ Often called the “Venice of the East,” Kampong Ayer is the world's largest water village, home to thousands living in stilted wooden houses linked by boardwalks. Exploring by water taxi reveals schools, mosques, and bustling communities afloat, offering a rare window into Brunei's living heritage.

▲ The Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha (RIPAS) Bridge stretches elegantly across the Brunei River, crowned by a 157-meter tower topped with a gleaming crescent moon. A modern symbol of Brunei, it connects the capital to Kampong Ayer and glows spectacularly after sunset, making it a favorite night-time landmark.
