If you have not been to Malaysia, or at least, have not toured around the beautiful spots in this country, then most likely you have missed out on the national parks of Sarawak. Located on the eastern side, Sarawak is considered the largest state, and is situated along the northwest coast of Borneo.
Sarawak houses several national parks which serve not only as sanctuaries for different species of animals and plants, but also, a place where everyone, from families to groups of friends can hold recreational activities, relax and take a break, and create environmental awareness.
Sarawak cave systems have earned different world records such as the worlds largest natural chamber given to the Sarawak Chamber, Southeast Asias longest cave awarded to the Clearwater Cave and the worlds largest cave passage given to the Deer Cave.
These cave systems, known not only for its vastness or length, are made of limestone and are housed by the Gunung Mulu National Park. The Niah National Park houses both the Niah Cave and the Painted Cave, both of which were awarded the National Historical Monuments by the Malaysian government due to its rich archeological history as these cave systems served as habitat for early humans.
Bako National Park: This Park is strategically situated because it is only a 45 minute drive or bus ride away from the provincial capital which is Kuching. It has the most diverse wildlife, which is at its peak at dusk or at dawn. You will also find several walk paths and adventure trails, and is truly a ideal for trekkers.
Whether you are a photographer or a plain tourist and observer, capture these moments that can only be seen in this park which is only 45 minutes from the provincial capital, Kuching. So if you need to have a quick getaway from your busy life in the city, this is the place to set forth to.
Along with the Painted Cave, it has been awarded the title of National Historical Monument by the government of Malaysia.
For those with a more active lifestyle and who enjoy recreational sports such as trekking, hiking, rafting or trailing, or for those who would just want to chill from their fast-paced, busy urban lives, the Lambir Hills and Similajau National Parks are very well suited these types of people or tourists.
As for hikers and trekkers, primary, secondary and tertiary trails are being housed by the Lambir Hills National Park. Aside from these recreational opportunities, both of these parks offer fantastic sceneries which can be very relaxing to ones eyes, body and mind.
Lambir Hills National Park: The Lambir Hills National Park is located 30 kilometres away from Miri; it has several beautiful waterfalls, a tall tree tower, and trails which are categorised into primary, secondary, and even tertiary trails. For fantastic recreational activities as well as educational tours, going to this park would be an excellent idea.
Sarawak houses several national parks which serve not only as sanctuaries for different species of animals and plants, but also, a place where everyone, from families to groups of friends can hold recreational activities, relax and take a break, and create environmental awareness.
Sarawak cave systems have earned different world records such as the worlds largest natural chamber given to the Sarawak Chamber, Southeast Asias longest cave awarded to the Clearwater Cave and the worlds largest cave passage given to the Deer Cave.
These cave systems, known not only for its vastness or length, are made of limestone and are housed by the Gunung Mulu National Park. The Niah National Park houses both the Niah Cave and the Painted Cave, both of which were awarded the National Historical Monuments by the Malaysian government due to its rich archeological history as these cave systems served as habitat for early humans.
Bako National Park: This Park is strategically situated because it is only a 45 minute drive or bus ride away from the provincial capital which is Kuching. It has the most diverse wildlife, which is at its peak at dusk or at dawn. You will also find several walk paths and adventure trails, and is truly a ideal for trekkers.
Whether you are a photographer or a plain tourist and observer, capture these moments that can only be seen in this park which is only 45 minutes from the provincial capital, Kuching. So if you need to have a quick getaway from your busy life in the city, this is the place to set forth to.
Along with the Painted Cave, it has been awarded the title of National Historical Monument by the government of Malaysia.
For those with a more active lifestyle and who enjoy recreational sports such as trekking, hiking, rafting or trailing, or for those who would just want to chill from their fast-paced, busy urban lives, the Lambir Hills and Similajau National Parks are very well suited these types of people or tourists.
As for hikers and trekkers, primary, secondary and tertiary trails are being housed by the Lambir Hills National Park. Aside from these recreational opportunities, both of these parks offer fantastic sceneries which can be very relaxing to ones eyes, body and mind.
Lambir Hills National Park: The Lambir Hills National Park is located 30 kilometres away from Miri; it has several beautiful waterfalls, a tall tree tower, and trails which are categorised into primary, secondary, and even tertiary trails. For fantastic recreational activities as well as educational tours, going to this park would be an excellent idea.
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