Orangutans at Lunch
Trishaws in Georgetown
Traditional Sarawak Dancers
Mulu River, Sarawak
Nestled on the edge of the South China Sea, Sabah’s capital Kota Kinabalu is a natural paradise of pristine beaches and spectacular rainforests. Inarguably one of the best diving spots in the world, KK- as it is often referred to – features divine coral reefs off numerous nearby islands. With Mt Kinabalu a prominent backdrop feature, KK is surrounded by intriguing flora and fauna including the world famous rafflesia flower. Only an hour’s flight away from KK is Sandakan, home to the world’s oldest orang-utan sanctuary. Perfect all year around with its sunny tropical climate, KK is a must-see destination for all.
The east Malaysian state of Sarawak adorns the northwest coast of the world’s third largest island, Borneo. With its colourful history, rich culture, exotic wildlife and breathtaking natural scenery, this region is notably Asia’s best kept secret. Sarawak’s capital city, Kuching, is perched along the banks of the Sarawak River. This seaside city is home to countless jungles, national parks, rainforests, sandy beaches and remote islands of the coast. Live like a local by riding a Sampan across the river to visit Fort Margherita, or stroll by the waterfront to admire its historic buildings and local flair. The influence of many cultures truly creates a unique atmosphere for visitors to be enchanted by the city’s historic charms and majestic surrounding landscapes.
Positioned between Malaysian states, Sarawak and Sabah, lies the small and wealthy nation of Brunei. Immerse yourself in Brunei with its relaxed atmosphere and society steeped rich in tradition. The capital city, Bandar Seri Begawan, boasts impressive architectural wonders with traditional and modern cultural influences. This royal kingdom of unexpected treasures has so much to offer in this peaceful nation.
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