Go To Borneo

Climb Mount Kinabalu

Soaring over 13,000 feet above sea level, the jagged granite of mount Kinabalu pierces the Sabah skyline.

The hike is usually a 2 or 3 day affair, and an overnight stays in hostels provide a good rest on your way.

Borneo are serious about the conservation of their habitat and so only a limited number of hikers can enroll to make the climb each day. Places usually book out months in advance so we’ve got you covered with the best hiking group on offer!

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Discover Gunung Mulu National Park

Mother nature took some 60 million years to craft this magisterial national park

It seems that not a minute was wasted in curating the most lush, diverse slice of nature you’ll ever stumble across.

Adventurous eco-tourists dream of this sort of excursion. Serrated limestone spires bolt skyward, eerie trees crawl out to cover the entrance of deep mysterious caves. The jungle trails lead to mountaintops where the thick canopy below, blankets and hides all of the botanical beauty that lies beneath it.

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Visit The Sea Nomads

Stilted villages float above the clear waters, but the residents are as comfortable in the sea as they are on top of it.

Borneo’s Bajau have lived so intimately with the ocean around them, it’s now believed they have become genetically adapted to the environment making them more proficient divers and underwater hunters.

Locals are welcome providing they are respectful to the traditions, and it feels like another world when you see a friendly soul, submerge themselves for 13 minutes under the ocean's grip, only to pop back up smiling, with speared fish in tow!

A truly incredible experience that fuses the beauty of humanity's ability to adapt, with the challenging yet beautiful environment they’ve been born into.

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Explore Danum Valley

The stunning rich flora and fauna that spring to mind when thinking of Borneo, are encapsulated by Danum Valley and it’s 130,000,000 year old nature.

The landscape has changed little in that time, giving a real sense of history that’s intuitive even to philistines of agricultural history. Such is it’s breadth of species and plant, you can even find pitcher plants that eat meat and pygmy elephants within a few footsteps of each other.

Here you are able to explore and make the most of nature, with multi day tours.

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Coast down Kinabatangan River

If Borneo's heart is it’s rich jungle habitats, then the Kinabatangan river are the veins and arteries that carry oxygen to fuel its growth.

348 miles of meandering waters cut through Eastern Sabah, providing even more opportunities for wildlife to flourish. The muddy flow of water is surrounded by verdant landscapes full of charming microcosms, like the 7,000 proboscis monkeys that frequent the nearby trees.

River cruises here are as rich in wildlife sightings and nature as those in the Amazon, but neatly packed into a more manageable scale.

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Go caving at Niah National Park, Sarawak

The cave system here is as vast as it is enchanting.

Bones discovered here are estimated to be in the region of 40,000 years old, given just a snippet of insight into the history of cave networks.

Local Penan tribesmen venture through the national park collecting birds nests perched high upon the cave walls built by swiftlets. They are then used to make the world famous Chinese dish “birds nest soup”.

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