Sarawak (Borneo)

Sarawak's oldest national park is known for its unique wildlife, especially Proboscis monkeys, and a diverse landscape of beaches, mangroves, and rainforest.

Known for its impressive lake landscapes, lush rainforest, and the opportunity to visit traditional Iban longhouses and learn about their culture.

Kuching, the capital of Sarawak on Borneo, captivates with its relaxed atmosphere by the Sarawak River and a rich cultural blend of colonial buildings, Chinese shophouses, and historic mosques. Along the picturesque waterfront, you'll find the Main Bazaar and the old courthouse; the Sarawak Museum offers insights into indigenous cultures. The 'Cat City' Kuching reflects the history of the White Rajahs and is a melting pot of diverse ethnicities. A trip to the nearby Semenggoh Wildlife Centre allows you to observe rescued orangutans. The dry season from March to October is ideal for a visit; an evening boat trip on the Sarawak River also offers a unique perspective on the city and its attractions.

This UNESCO World Heritage site is renowned for its gigantic cave systems, spectacular karst formations and the immense biodiversity of its rainforest.

This 'living museum' showcases the traditional houses and ways of life of the various indigenous peoples of Sarawak in a picturesque setting.

In this protected area, visitors can observe rescued orangutans in their semi-free environment and learn more about species conservation and rehabilitation.