Sri Menanti Palace / Royal Museum, Negeri Sembilan
The palace is easily accessible by bus or taxi from Seremban.The Sri Menanti Palace in Sri Menanti was built at the turn of this century to replace an older palace that was burnt down. This palace had been uniquely constructed to now become a popular tourist attraction after it was turned into a Royal Museum in 1992.

The Sri Menanti Palace is an architectural wonder built in 1905 without the use of a single nail. The palace, which features 99 magnificent pillars to donate 99 warriors of various "luak" or clans, is often the subject of study and research among architects.

State Museum, Seremban, Negeri Sembilan
The state museum is a "must" item for local history lovers. Located within the grounds of the Cultural Handicraft Complex, it is actually an old wooden palace that has been reassembled for public viewing. Built entirely of wood it houses various old and historical artifacts that will interest local history lovers. Exhibits include weapons, brass and silverware, and a tableau portraying a grand royal wedding.

Situated next to the state museum is the "Rumah Minang", depicting an actual Minangkabau house. Also found at the Complex grounds are the megaliths from Fort Kempas.

Pantai Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan
Situated at 60km south of KL, it is favourite weekend retreat of KL residents. Frequent buses, coaches, commuter trains and taxis ply from KL.

The Port covers 18km of unbroken coastline. A distinctive feature is the main coastal road which runs parallel to the coastline allowing visitors to catch spectacular views of the coastline and the sea.

The popular beaches along this stretches are Teluk Kemang and Blue Lagoon (named due to the crystal clear blue waters).

Taman Aman a public park, at 4th mile coastal road, provides budget accommodation, water sport facilities, picnic grounds for visitors.

State Library, Seremban, Negeri Sembilan
Situated in the vicinity of the Seremban Lake Gardens is the state library which used to be the State Secretariat Building. Built in 1912 by B.P Habback of Britain with the assistance of the state Public Works Department, this stately building reflects the colonial architecture of a bygone era.