Sarawak, or “the Land of the Hornbills”, is the largest state in Malaysia and home to an incredible range of bio-diversity and a rich ethnic heritage. Despite this it tends to be less visited than its smaller northern neighbour, Sabah, a fact that appeals to many visitors.
Sarawak can offer an exciting range of experiences including trekking and wildlife spotting in Bako National Park, a small but well formed park in the Muara Tebas peninsula, exploring the cave complex of the UNESCO Heritage Site of Gunung Mulu National Park and spending time with a traditional headhunter tribe in Batang Ai National Park to learn about their way of life. Sarawak offers visitors the opportunity to enjoy wildlife encounters alongside interacting with tribal communities who still live a traditional way of life.