Labuan Clock Tower

Labuan Clock Tower is a historic landmark located in the centre of Bandar Labuan in the Federal Territory of Labuan, Malaysia. Originally constructed in 1906 during the British colonial period and later reconstructed in 1982, the white four-sided tower stands at a busy town intersection near Labuan Square and the waterfront. It serves as a prominent town symbol and orientation point, noted for its simple colonial design and central location within the island's administrative and commercial area.

Visitors can expect a small, white, four-sided clock tower situated at a road junction in central Bandar Labuan, surrounded by shops, roads and pedestrian walkways. The structure is an outdoor, open-access landmark with clocks on each face. The area is paved and urban, suitable for brief photo stops and sightseeing while exploring the town centre on foot. Nearby are Labuan Square, the waterfront, and commercial buildings within short walking distance.

Originally constructed in 1906 during the British colonial administration of Labuan as a town clock tower. The original structure deteriorated and was later demolished, with the present replica reconstructed in 1982 to preserve its historic appearance and function as a town timepiece and landmark.

Serves as a recognizable symbol of Bandar Labuan and a central meeting point for residents and visitors, reflecting the town's colonial heritage and its role as the administrative centre of the Federal Territory of Labuan.