Mulu Caves National Park

The Gunung Mulu National Park is located in the Miri Division of Sarawak, Malaysia. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site with caverns and karst formations in a hilly equatorial rainforest environment. The park is well-known for its caverns and the expeditions that have been undertaken to examine them and the surrounding jungle, most notably the Royal Geographical Society Expedition of 1977–1978, which saw over 100 scientists spend 15 months in the field.

This sparked a series of more than 20 expeditions known as the Mulu Caves Project. Mulu Caves National Park, which is surrounded by Borneo's rainforest, has a diverse collection of caves for visitors to explore. Explore the caverns, including Deer Cave and Clearwater Cave, with World Heritage guides to learn more about their ecological development. Although traveling and climbing through the caverns is physically demanding, you will feel glad at the end.

After being awestruck by the natural splendor of the caverns. Swim at the Paku Waterfall or take a Long Imam Ba'Desai Waterfall excursion from Melinau River to Long Imam to cool down. Then, learn about the Penan community's everyday existence in their village.

Location: Jalan Pantai Acheh, 11000 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia