The Old Johor Bahru Railway Station, built in 1930, is the oldest railway station in Johor Bahru. It is historically correct to assume that the first railway in Malaya was built in Johor in 1869. During its early days, the railway was referred to as the Wooden Railway or Keretapi Kayu Johor, as the rails were made from timber. It was also known as Keretapi Asap.

The Johor Bahru Central Police Station, built in 1914, is a Colonial Building that served as the third replacement for the original 'Pos Police' on Bukit Polis. It is located along Jalan Sawmill near the Segget River, which was once the center of trade and commerce. The emergence of Secret Societies among the different clans posed a threat to public law and order, leading to the establishment of this police station.

Broadway cinema "Going to the cinema to watch a movie generated an air of excitement in the 1950s because movies were the main form of entertainment. Today, when you walk down Johor Bahru, you can immerse yourself in the heritage and nostalgia by visiting the sites of Capitol Theater, where Chinese movies were once screened.

By 1900, as the city of Johor Bahru was rapidly developing, numerous business centers and shops, including laundry shops (dhoby), were opened and operated. The laundry business experienced growth due to high demand from the city's residents. However, over time, this business gradually declined due to increasing competition from stores. The concentration of laundry shops between the intersections of Jalan Trus led to the name 'Jalan Dhoby' for this area.

The Johor Bahru Old Chinese Temple is a Chinese temple located in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia. It is one of the oldest constructions in the city.

The Arulmigu Rajamariamman Devasthanam Temple, built in 1911, is an extraordinary heritage site adorned with over 120 statues and 26 wall paintings.

In 1916, the Sikhs requested a piece of land from the Johor Police Commissioner to build a Gurdwara Sahib. In 1921, the present site was gazetted as a temple reserve. The land was very muddy and swampy, so the Sikhs filled it up with sand and stones. On this land, they constructed their first Sikh temple.

The Immaculate Church is a Roman Catholic church in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia. It is Johor Bahru's oldest church, having been built in 1927 by the late Rev. Fr. C. Saleilles, M. AP. The first church, dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes, was completed in 1883. In the heart of Johor Bahru city, the church is a dynamic center of Catholic activities

The Sultan Ibrahim Building, also known as Bangunan Sultan Ibrahim, served as the former administrative building for the Johor State Setia. Located on Bukit Timbalan in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia, it was constructed between 1936 and 1939. The building was completed in 1940 as part of the British colonial government's efforts to streamline state administration.

Built in 1937, the 4th Salahuddin descendent is the current owner. From a Muslim family in a North Indian village, the baker creates 20 different kinds on pastries every day.

The Johor Bahru Post Office Building, originally known as the Johor Hotel, was completed in 1899. In 1927, due to declining business conditions, the late Ibrahim ordered the Government offices to be relocated to the Johor Hotel building. Since then, it has served as a post office, known as the General Post Office Johor Bahru, located in Jalan Ibrahim

The 'Court House' building on Jalan Dato' Onn was designed by the architect company
'Stark and Neil' in 1928 and was once known as the Johore Bahru Supreme Court. The Supreme Court was created in 1883. A scholar, Haji Muhammad Salleh, was appointed as a Judge assisted by the Government Mufti
Syed Salim al-Attas as a legal adviser

Masjid Negeri Sultan Abu Bakar, commonly known as Johor's state mosque, is a historical structure in Ledang Hill, which also views the Straits of Tebrau. It was built in 1892 and finished in
1900.