Lambir Hills National Park

Lambir Hills National Park is home to 237 different species, including birds, deers, insects, wild pigs, flying squirrels, and gibbons. The jungle pathways lead to waterfalls and swimming holes scattered across the woods. The Latak Waterfall Trail and the Pantu Waterfall Trail go to the beautiful waterfalls. The suspension bridge is now blocked owing to fallen trees caused by high winds, however, tourists can access it via alternate paths. You'll see wild orchids along the difficult Summit Trail and unwind at Dinding Waterfall on your way back after a lengthy hike.

Researchers conduct a census of these trees every few years to track their development and changes in the population structure of each species. A count of all the trees in the plot revealed 1175 distinct species. As a result, Lambir Hills National Park may have the most diversity of trees of any forest in the Old World. The Dipterocarpaceae family, which includes Shorea and Dryobalanops species, is the dominating tree family in the park. Lambir Hills National Park is a vital sanctuary for species that have been extensively logged elsewhere since it is Sarawak's only undisturbed area of lowland dipterocarp forest.

Location: Lambir Hills National Park, Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia