If your Sibu morning already has breakfast and the central market in it, I would not add another indoor stop just to keep moving. I would leave room for Taman Jubli Bukit Aup: a municipal park where the pond, pavilions and low hills make a gentler change of pace. Think a local green break, not a remote rainforest expedition. [image: 1792128560678-tahan-aup-0.jpg] Google Map / Taman Jubli Bukit Aup — Mimi Lai The reason I like this choice is that the landscape tells a municipal story. The park's first phase was completed in March 1993, followed by a second phase in July 1997. This was a deliberate investment in somewhere Sibu residents could spend their free time, rather than a viewpoint built only for tourists. The relationship between water, landscaped slopes and gathering shelters makes more sense with that in mind: staying put is as legitimate an activity here as climbing. I would begin beside the pond and decide how much walking everyone actually wants. The pavilions and reflected roofs provide a useful visual anchor; you do not need to turn the outing into a timed circuit. A family with mixed energy levels can keep the visit modest, while anyone keen on stairs can consider a longer walk only along routes that are open and in sound condition. [image: 1792128561019-tahan-aup-2.jpg] Google Map / Taman Jubli Bukit Aup — Christian Maglian There is also a cultural layer beyond the landscaped park. Bukit Aup is associated with Naga Bari in local Iban belief, and the hill has significance for people making traditional offerings. I would approach that part of the place as a living cultural setting, not a prop for a dramatic photograph. If a ceremony is taking place, give participants space, do not touch offerings and ask before photographing people. The older park and its next chapter should not be confused. RM11 million for upgrading and redevelopment was announced in May 2026; an allocation is not proof that every new facility has been completed. A September 2026 walking guide still describes the stairs, pond and ageing facilities. That makes this a place for a flexible visit, not a promise of a newly rebuilt attraction. [image: 1792128561268-tahan-aup-3.jpg] Google Map / Taman Jubli Bukit Aup — Christian Maglian The suspension bridge is part of the park's familiar image, but I would not make crossing it the purpose of the trip. Check barriers, boards and railings on arrival; a closure means turn back, and a visibly deteriorated structure is not something to test for a photo. In wet weather I would shorten the outing to safe accessible paths or skip it. The same applies to the stairs: a small hill does not make slippery concrete harmless. These photographs illustrate the park, not a guarantee that every pictured route is open today. For planning, look for Taman Jubli Bukit Aup in Sibu, around 10 km from the town centre, with access around Jalan Kuari. I would arrange the return journey before leaving town, bring drinking water and shoes with grip, and aim for a cooler part of the day. Do not use the council office's weekday working hours as the park's opening hours. For a group barbecue, camping or booked space, check arrangements directly with Sibu Municipal Council on +60 84-333 411 rather than assuming ordinary park access includes a reservation. Google Maps: Taman Jubli Bukit Aup [image: 1792128561522-tahan-aup-5.jpg] Google Map / Taman Jubli Bukit Aup — Christian Maglian I would give this a relaxed hour in a Sibu itinerary, with permission to leave sooner if the weather or maintenance conditions are poor. It is a better fit for a quiet pause and a little local context than for anyone expecting a pristine adventure park or a strenuous jungle hike. Leave the afternoon free rather than forcing the park to provide a whole day's entertainment.