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Malaysia Trekking, Birding, Wildlife Safaris and
Adventures
Worldwide Flights

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Borneo Orangutan Survival UK
Orangutan Rescue
Peninsular Malaysia’s most important natural delight is
the Taman Negara National Park, located at the very heart of Pahang’s tropical
forest, sprawled across 4,343 square kilometres of verdant tropical beauty.
Trees that are hundreds of years old form a giant canopy above you as you enter
the park. It is undoubtedly the untouched element of Taman Negara that most
fascinates visitors to the park. The best way to experience Taman Negara is to
spend a few days exploring its many treasures.
Sabah occupies the top portion of the island of Borneo,
the third largest island in the world. Towering 4101 metres above the mysterious
tropical jungles of North Borneo, Mount Kinabalu is the majestic centre piece of
Kinabalu Park and is also the highest mountain in South East Asia. Over 800
species of orchids add extra colour and the reddish Rafflesia, the largest
flower in the world, spreads its metre wide bloom on the floor of the primary
forest. A 15 minute drive from the East Coast town of Sandakan brings us to
Sepilok, the home of the world’s largest Orang Utan Sanctuary - the Wild Man of
Borneo! The Kinabatangan is the largest river in Sabah. Its lower reaches are
rich in wildlife, especially the curious Proboscis Monkeys, which sleep in the
trees along the bank.
Sarawak’s network of national parks is acknowledged as one
of the best in the region, offering eco-conscious visitors the opportunity to
explore Borneo’s rainforest, see rare wildlife and view some of the most
spectacular natural attractions Sarawak has to offer. Within the boundaries of
Gunung Mulu NP is one of the most extensive and spectacular limestone cave
systems on earth, the second highest mountain peak in Sarawak and many plant and
animal species only recently discovered.


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