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Tea-Pot Roundabout: A Symbol of Bruneian Hospitality
Discover the iconic Tea-Pot Roundabout in Kuala Belait, a symbol of Bruneian culture and hospitality that blends history and charm.
The Tea-Pot Roundabout in Kuala Belait is a charming landmark featuring a large teapot sculpture, symbolizing Brunei's rich tea culture and the Sultan's equal distribution of love to his people. Inaugurated in 2000, it's a popular photo spot and a testament to local heritage.
Plan your visit
A brief summary to Tea-Pot Roundabout
Opening times, essentials, and a few local tips gathered into one calmer, easier-to-scan planning section.
Plan your visit
H6H9+XWM, Jln Pandan Lima, Kuala Belait, Skim Tanah Kurnia Rakyat Jati Mumong, BN
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Getting There
Walking
The Tea-Pot Roundabout is located on Jln Pandan Lima. From most points in Kampong Pandan, it is easily accessible by foot. Look for the distinctive teapot structure.
Public Transport
From the Kuala Belait Bus Terminal, you can take a local bus towards Kampong Pandan. Ask the driver to drop you off near Jalan Pandan Lima; the fare is approximately BND 1. From there, it's a short walk to the roundabout.
Taxi/Ride-Share
Taxis and ride-sharing services are available in Kuala Belait. A short ride from the central area of Kuala Belait to the Tea-Pot Roundabout will cost approximately BND 5-10.
Local tips
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Visit in the early morning or late afternoon for the best lighting for photographs.
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Take a stroll around the roundabout to appreciate the local flora and well-maintained surroundings.
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Explore nearby local shops and eateries to sample authentic Bruneian cuisine.
Discover more about Tea-Pot Roundabout
The Tea-Pot Roundabout, officially known as Tugu Replika Sumbangsih Ciri, is a distinctive landmark in Kuala Belait, Brunei. Located at the intersection of Jalan Singa Menteri and Jalan Pandan Lima, this roundabout features a large, whimsical teapot sculpture surrounded by four cups.
Built in 2001, the Tea-Pot Roundabout was commissioned by Brunei Shell Petroleum (BSP) as a gift to Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah in honor of Visit Brunei Year. Standing at 18 meters (58 feet) tall, the concrete monument has a teapot at the top and four cups, each symbolizing one of Brunei's four districts: Brunei-Muara, Tutong, Belait, and Temburong. The teapot represents the Sultan, who is seen to pour his love out evenly to his people.
The Tea-Pot Roundabout is more than just a traffic circle; it embodies Brunei's tranquil yet vibrant lifestyle. The roundabout is beautifully landscaped with greenery and flowers, making it a pleasant place for a stroll and a popular spot for photographs. It's a reminder of Brunei's rich heritage and hospitality, conveniently located near local shops and eateries where visitors can experience Bruneian cuisine.
A brief summary to Tea-Pot Roundabout
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