Pakej-pakej Cuti Cuti Malaysia
| Johor | Kedah | Kelantan |
| Melaka | Negeri Sembilan | Pahang |
| Perlis | Pulau Pinang | Sabah |
| Sarawak | Selangor | Terengganu |
| Wilayah Psesekutuan |
| National Parks |
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Endau Rompin National Park The second biggest national park in Malaysia, Endau Rompin National Park is situated in a protected area and is typically a tropical rainforest park. It houses its own trail that goes for about 26 kilometers in the Pahang state and stretches towards the northeastern part of Johor. It originates from the name of two rivers flowing through the national park, Endau and Rompin rivers. This is one of the oldest forests around the world with rock formations that date back all the way to 248 million years. It also habituates the endangered species, the Sumatran Rhinoceros and its own mountain, the Gunung Besar. Closed to public visitors during the months of November to March, fishing is prohibited from September to October which is essentially the mating season. Taman Negara National Park Established dating back to 1938, the Taman Negara National Park, which means ‘national park’ was previously named as King George V National Park. The national park stretches is the biggest one found in the country, stretching to 3 different states of Terengganu, Pahang and Kelantan, each state would respectively impose their own administration to the different parts of the park. The section in Pahang holds the biggest portion, while Kelantan comes second and Terengganu keeps the smallest portion. Developed into an eco-tourism destination, Taman Negara holds a wide range of flora and fauna like the Sumatran Rhinoceros, Indonchinese Tiger, Asian Elephant and the Malayan Gaur while at the same time housing the infamous Gunung Tahan. The resort has various attractions that include some very strong rapids along Lata Berkoh, a canopy walkway, caving at Gua Telinga, jungle trekking at Tenor Rentis and streaming along the Tahan River. Penang National Park The Penang National Park was a recent addition to the huge list of parks in around Malaysia. Formerly known as the Pantai Acheh Forest Reserve, this is the smallest park among all in the country. Situated around the north-west section of Penang island, it is surrounded by various beaches which is a common tourist attraction of the state and the country that includes Teluk Kampi, Tanjung Aling, Teluk Tukun, Teluk Ketapang, Pantai Kerachut, Pantai Mas, Teluk Bahang and Teluk Duyung. In within the park, one could find various other attractions like wetlands, mudflats, coral reefs, meromictic lake and turtle nesting beaches. Gunung Mulu National Park Located in Miri at the eastern city of Sarawak, the Gunung Mulu National Park is declared by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site and is named after the second tallest peak in Sarawak, Mount Mulu. It covers a huge area of caves and karst formation engulfed within some mountainous rainforests. Mulu is typically renowned for its caves and its natural surroundings. In within here, one can find the world’s largest natural enclosed area known as the Sarawak Chamber which can house many jumbojets inside. Apart from the Sarawak Chamber which is located in Gua Nasib Bagus, other caves here include the Clearwater cave, Benarat Cavern, the Wind Cave and the Deer Cave. To get to Mulu, one would have to fly in from the nearest city, Miri and there are various accommodation here available for those visiting the site including a five stra Royal Mulu Resort. After reaching there by air, one would have to get into the cave areas by boat which will take about 11 hours. Niah National Park Located in around the city of Miri in Sarawak, East Malaysia, the Niah National Park is situated in the areas of Gunung Subis or Mount Subis, made up predominantly from many high ceiling chambers. The Niah Great Cave is the main attraction here although it is not as widely popular like other parks from this state. Some prehistoric human remains have been discovered from around here that dates all the way back to 40,000 years which holds the oldest recorded human settlement here. There are also some rock paintings found in Painted Cave which dates to as far as over 1000 years and the caves are typically bird nest produce locations. Ever since early excavations and research since the 1950s, the site have since discovered many types of relics and items like Neolithic axes, adzes, shell jewellery , boats, iron tools and ceramics as well as some chopping tools and flakes. Also found here were glass beads and pottery which dates back to the Iron Age, including a human skull that is at least 38,000 years old. Bako National Park The oldest national park in Sarawak, the Bako National Park was established during the independence year of 1957. It is located around the tip of Muara Tebas at the Bako Mouth and Kuching River. Located about 35 kilometers from the capital of Sarawak, Kuching and is reachable by boat from Kampong Bako via a 20 minute boar ride. Used as the final pit stop in the highly popular The Amazing Race Asia Season 1, it is one of hte smaller national parks in the state. It houses a lot of jungle streams, waterfalls, vegetation, rainforests and wildlife. The trekking trails are also a popular attraction here. There are 16 colour coded walking trails which is renowned because of its very well maintained and systematic among its very famous flora and fauna. Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park The Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park is located around the offshore areas of Kota Kinabalu, Sabah in East Malaysia. Established in 1974, it is made up of 49 square kilometers of which two thirds of the area is made up of sea while the other 1 third are coral reefs with 5 different islands. Named after the first Prime Minister of Malaysia, it is under the management of Sabah Parks. Its biggest island is Gaya Island, which is covered with virgin tropical forest which has been a reserve since 1923 that holds a lot of hiking trails, resorts and a Marine Ecology Research Centre. There is also a big popular stilt village. |
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