Gua Gelanggi, Pahang

Gua Gelanggi in Pahang captivates adventurers with its vast chambers and winding corridors, a stunning testament to nature's preservation amidst the jungle. Unearthed in 2005, these wondrous caves boast scalloped limestone walls, remnants of its underwater past. Believed to be the ancient capital of the Srivijaya empire, an ancient Southeast Asian kingdom, the site enchants tourists with its archaeological significance and timeless beauty.

Niah Caves, Sarawak

The renowned Niah Caves in Sarawak, near Miri, boast a treasured delicacy – the "bird's nest”. These caves house privately owned nests, obtained through perilous climbs on narrow ladders amidst dim lighting. They hold historical significance as East Malaysia's earliest human settlement, with 40,000-year-old remains uncovered. Niah National Park encompasses the caves, offering visitors jungle explorations, Iban longhouse visits, and a glimpse into prehistory.

Mount Kinabalu, Sabah

Nestled in Malaysia's Kinabalu Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 2000, Mount Kinabalu offers a captivating experience. With temperatures ranging from 15 to 24℃, the park harbors over 4,500 diverse flora and fauna species. Amidst the lush rainforest, Poring Hot Springs provides camping opportunities. The park's allure extends to bird and wildlife enthusiasts who relish observing the vibrant biodiversity thriving within its confines.