A rugged paradise on the northeastern tip of Borneo where adventure meets untamed beauty. Known as the Land Below the Wind, Sabah sits just below the typhoon belt, making it a year-round destination for travelers seeking wildlife, mountains, islands, and indigenous culture.
Climb Mount Kinabalu, Malaysia’s highest peak and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, for sunrise views above the clouds.
Cruise along the Kinabatangan River, one of the best places in Southeast Asia to spot wildlife like pygmy elephants, orangutans, and proboscis monkeys.
Visit the world-famous Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre and Bornean Sun Bear Conservation Centre.
Dive into the vibrant marine life of Sipadan Island, ranked among the world’s top 10 diving spots.
It’s a biodiversity hotspot—home to more than 200 mammal species and over 600 bird species.
Offers a perfect mix of rainforest and reef, from ancient jungles to coral-fringed islands.
A hub for eco-tourism and responsible travel, with many community-based tours.
Adventure activities galore: jungle trekking, river safaris, scuba diving, caving, and more.
Sabah is for the wild at heart, for those who want to get closer to nature and dive into authentic, adrenaline-pumping experiences.
The largest state in Malaysia, is where mystery, culture, and wilderness converge. Located on the northwestern coast of Borneo, Sarawak is less commercial than its neighbor Sabah—making it perfect for slow travel, hidden gems, and deep cultural immersion.
Explore the massive underground caverns of Mulu Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with one of the largest cave chambers in the world.
Trek through Bako National Park, home to proboscis monkeys, bearded pigs, and stunning jungle-to-coastline trails.
Immerse in longhouse life with the Iban people along the Lemanak or Batang Ai Rivers—sharing food, stories, and tuak (rice wine).
Wander through the historic streets of Kuching, Sarawak’s capital, filled with colonial charm, cat statues, and riverside cafes.
Witness Rainforest World Music Festival, a vibrant annual celebration of music, culture, and nature.
It’s a cultural treasure trove, with over 40 indigenous ethnic groups and rich oral traditions.
Home to giant rainforests, limestone karsts, and rare species like hornbills and pangolins.
Offers authentic, less-touristy adventures and meaningful connections with local communities.
Ideal for nature lovers, culture seekers, and photographers chasing misty jungle mornings.
Sarawak is for the curious soul—those who travel to learn, to feel, and to go beyond the usual.