Travel through Malaysia's wild side places like Sarawak and Sabah. The journey starts from Kuching, strolling by the river, and then moves on to Kota Kinabalu, where the city buzzes along the coastline. This trip isn’t just about postcard views—it’s a peek into places where ancient tribal customs and incredible wildlife aren’t just stories but daily life.
Explore the depths of ancient caves, observe orangutans in their natural habitats, and listen to the stories of the Rungus and Bidayuh as twilight descends upon their longhouses.
Borneo is a land of perpetual marvels. One moment, you're enveloped by the dense jungle, and the next, you're standing on a beach, the sand sparkling with bits of coral.
Here, you get to step off the usual tourist track and straight into the real heartbeat of the tropics.
Bako National Park packs in all sorts of wildlife. You’ll probably spot long-tailed macaques, silver leaf monkeys, monitor lizards, and even bearded pigs.
Sarawak Cultural Village is pretty famous—it’s an award-winning living museum where you’ll get a real sense of the traditions and daily life of Sarawak’s indigenous tribes.
Klias Wetland is a river ecosystem south of Kota Kinabalu where you can watch Proboscis monkeys, macaques, and loads of bird species.
Borneo has great weather - all year round. You’ll find that temperatures linger between 27°C and 32°C for much of the year - humidity is high and much like the rest of the island - you’ll get intermittent ra...
Meet wild Orangutans
Visit Sepilok Orang Utan Sanctuary and be wooed by these adorable wile Orangutans. Watch them swing from trees and traverse the jungle ...
There are plenty to choose from and lots to do once you arrive. If you just want to claim a space on the beach and top up your tan then that’s fine - but if the mood takes you - then head into the water to dive with hamme...
Deep in Sarawak’s Gunung Mulu National Park are a series of caves which form part of the world’s largest underground chamber. Expect to be immersed into deep gorges, some still flowing with water and others dry, and...
There is just so much to try; however, much of the cuisine of Eastern Malaysia blends into one with Western Malaysia, with popular dishes such as Laksa being a mainstay.
