5D4N Eco Tour in Sabah

This sacred mountain, formed 1.5 million years ago, was pushed upward through the long-term cooling and solidification of the earth's crust, resulting in softer granite layers. Erosion from heavy rain and glaciers, coupled with the forces of nature, gave this new mountain range its unique geological features and breathtaking scenery. The special geological conditions and natural environment make Mount Kinabalu a vibrant and colorful landscape, famous for its tropical rainforest ecology. Especially within the national park protected areas, there are countless unique and lush plants such as the Rafflesia, one of the world’s largest flowers, and the necklace orchid.

 

 

 

Established in 1974, the Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park consists of five islands and was named in honor of Malaysia’s first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman. The park features pristine white sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters, perfect for water sports.

Established in 1974, the Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park consists of five islands and was named in honor of Malaysia’s first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman. It is an ideal place for vacation and leisure, with pristine white sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters suitable for water sports. The main area of the marine park is located on Manukan Island, covering approximately 51 acres. The island features stilted wooden chalets, a marine biology museum, a souvenir shop combined with a diving center, restaurants, a swimming pool, and more. With its crystal-clear waters, visitors can simply toss some breadcrumbs from the wooden pier to attract schools of colorful tropical fish, and can also take a glass-bottom boat to explore the underwater wonders.

The park’s rich marine ecosystem is its most treasured feature. This ecological treasure is home to countless coral reefs and marine creatures. Thousands of colorful reef fish swim here: parrotfish, clownfish, angelfish, stonefish, as well as beautiful mollusks like starfish, sea cucumbers, and sea anemones. Dressed in wetsuits and goggles, visitors can greet them up close, while deeper waters may reveal transparent squids, mantis shrimps, and even endangered hawksbill turtles—offering an exciting experience.