You can easily reach Jesselton Point Ferry Terminal by Grab or taxi from Kota Kinabalu city center. It's a well-known landmark, so drivers will know the way.

Parking at Jesselton Point itself is currently unavailable. You can park at the opposite small parking bay (fee applies) or at the mall beside the jetty.

While some travelers consider leaving cars for trips to Labuan, it's advisable to confirm safety and designated parking areas in Menumbok beforehand, as direct parking at Jesselton Point is not guaranteed.

Grab is a popular and convenient option for getting to Jesselton Point from anywhere in Kota Kinabalu.

While Grab is prevalent, local buses might serve the area, but they can be less direct and more time-consuming for tourists. Confirm routes locally if opting for public transport.

Island hopping packages vary, but expect around RM55-RM65 for a 3-4 island package. An additional island tax (around RM25) is usually paid on the first island. Snorkel gear rental is about RM10.

It's highly recommended to book your island hopping tickets a day in advance or during non-peak hours to avoid the crowds and ensure a smoother experience.

Yes, numerous agents at the terminal offer island hopping packages. Prices are generally the same, but you can negotiate for better deals.

The island tax is a conservation fee typically paid upon arrival at the first island visited. It usually covers entry to all subsequent islands on your package.

Yes, there are shops at Jesselton Point selling sea activity gear, including life jackets and snorkel sets, if you forget to bring your own.

Mamutik Island is highly recommended for snorkeling due to its great reef and abundant fish. Sapi Island also offers good snorkeling opportunities.

Manukan Island boasts beautiful beaches and great views, though it's not ideal for snorkeling. For peace and quiet, Padang Point Gaya Island is less crowded but more run-down.

Island hopping boats typically start departing around 8:30 AM. Some operators like 'Long Beach' offer the earliest trips, so aim to be there by 7:30 AM.

Besides snorkeling and swimming, you can enjoy parasailing, sea walking, and hiking on some islands. Prices for these activities can often be negotiated.

Yes, all the islands visited during island hopping tours have lifeguards for your safety.

While there are food vendors and kiosks, some travelers find the quality of drinks like fruit juices and coffee to be poor. It's better to pack your own snacks.

Yes, places like Gong Fu Restaurant near Jesselton Point offer RM8 lunch menus with generous portions and a seaview.

Food and beverage prices at the kiosks are generally okay, but the quality might not always match the price.

Yes, many of the islands, like Sapi, have restaurants available for dining.

It's generally advised to be cautious with drinks at most kiosks, as quality can be inconsistent. Packing your own is a safer bet.

The waterfront offers great views, especially during sunset. The colorful boats and the general buzz of the terminal also make for interesting shots.

Absolutely! The clear waters, white sandy beaches, and lush greenery of the islands provide stunning backdrops for photography.

Look out for the vibrant marine life while snorkeling, the picturesque island landscapes, and the panoramic views from the boats.

A waterproof camera or a good smartphone with a waterproof case is ideal for capturing underwater shots and protecting your device from water.

Drone usage regulations can vary. It's best to check local rules and permissions before flying a drone over the islands or the terminal area.