A quaint wooden pier extending into the sea, Lover’s Bridge is one of Tanjung Sepat’s most iconic landmarks. Once a romantic spot for couples and locals to catch the sunset, the original bridge was rebuilt after being damaged. Today, it remains a peaceful coastal walkway, great for photo opportunities, sea breeze, and glimpses of fishing boats.

A unique agro-tourism spot in Tanjung Sepat, Gano Farm is known for cultivating lingzhi mushrooms (a traditional medicinal mushroom) and other edible fungi like abalone and oyster mushrooms. Visitors can take a self-guided tour to learn about mushroom farming, see cultivation chambers, and purchase health supplements or mushroom-based snacks.

This refreshing local dessert combines real sea coconut (a type of jelly-like fruit) with creamy ice cream, often served in cups or coconut shells. Found at stalls near Lover’s Bridge or along the main street in Tanjung Sepat, it's a great treat to cool down with while exploring the seaside town.

The Army Museum (Muzium Tentera Darat) is one of Malaysia’s best military museums, offering indoor and outdoor exhibits about the country’s military history. You’ll see real tanks, decommissioned aircraft, and historical artifacts from different eras, including World War II. Great for families and history buffs — and best of all, it’s free entry.

A charming, local-style eatery in Port Dickson known for authentic Malay dishes, Kafe Kampung Kaw offers homemade-style meals such as fried turmeric chicken (ayam goreng kunyit), sambal squid, and ulam (Malay salads). It’s casual, affordable, and great for experiencing kampung flavors in a cozy setting.

The Port Dickson Water Chalets aren’t just places to stay — their scenic boardwalk over the sea is also a popular photo spot. Open to public access (depending on resort), the wooden path offers views of the Straits of Malacca, especially beautiful at sunset. It’s a calm and romantic location for a short stroll or to snap seaside photos.

A quaint wooden pier extending into the sea, Lover’s Bridge is one of Tanjung Sepat’s most iconic landmarks. Once a romantic spot for couples and locals to catch the sunset, the original bridge was rebuilt after being damaged. Today, it remains a peaceful coastal walkway, great for photo opportunities, sea breeze, and glimpses of fishing boats.

A unique agro-tourism spot in Tanjung Sepat, Gano Farm is known for cultivating lingzhi mushrooms (a traditional medicinal mushroom) and other edible fungi like abalone and oyster mushrooms. Visitors can take a self-guided tour to learn about mushroom farming, see cultivation chambers, and purchase health supplements or mushroom-based snacks.

This refreshing local dessert combines real sea coconut (a type of jelly-like fruit) with creamy ice cream, often served in cups or coconut shells. Found at stalls near Lover’s Bridge or along the main street in Tanjung Sepat, it's a great treat to cool down with while exploring the seaside town.