Lukut Museum/Fort

“Though not many exhibits, it was curated well explaining the history of lukut. During the time of visit, there was an additional exhibit of sunken treasures found around the area dating back to 1500s. The museum is well maintained and the staff was very warm and welcoming. Entrance is free. Take noted there was a lot of wild monkeys at the vicinity, so take extra caution and do not provoke or engage them.”

“A really nice place to spend an easy afternoon. Take a picnic, there are shade huts all over the hill. A playground as well. The museum provides a real local history. Not concerned with what may have been happening elsewhere on the Malay pininsular, just the Lukut region. There is one Gallery that is devoted to 500 years of shipwrecks and the cargo they held. Well worth a little look at least.”

“The place is huge! Though not having as many galleries and displays as other bigger museums, the contents were worth the visit, very well curated and presented. The environment was super clean, the washrooms too! The keepers were very friendly and welcoming. You'll have to climb up the stairs to reach the fort which overlooks the modern Lukut. It's very spacious and open.”

“The Museum is FREE. This museum is telling a story of how Lukut town was born. Interestingly, Lukut was part of Selangor when it was opened. The ground floor gallery mainly for that. But there was no air conditioner. How to expect people to stay longer if there is no AC and stuffy inside. On 1st floor there is a common gallery showing local traditional clothes, woodworks, steel works, etc. This one they have AC, but I wish the gallery is more interesting. Outside, they have boats from Terengganu and cannons. There is a playground nearby. Enough parking for 30 mins to 45 mins visit. Didn't go up to the signage on the hill because we were tired haha. I bet can see the view of Lukut.”