Waquar Habib
Malaysia, a nature lover's paradise, offers diverse ecosystems ranging from rainforests to coral reefs. Its national parks, like Taman Negara and Kinabalu Park, house rare orangutans and Rafflesia flowers. Malaysia's lush landscapes and wildlife make for unforgettable natural experiences.
Taman Negara is one of the oldest rainforests in the world, with an estimated age of over 130 million years. A unique attraction here is the canopy walkway, a suspended bridge that offers visitors a bird's eye view of the rainforest.
Located in Malaysian Borneo, Mulu National Park is known for its limestone karst formations, unique caves and diverse ecosystems. Deer Cave here is one of the largest cave passages in the world and is famous for its bat exodus at dusk.
A hill station renowned for tea plantations, strawberry farms and lush greenery. The unique Mossy Forest here is an ecosystem shrouded in mist and home to various endemic plant species.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Kinabalu Park is famous for its rich biodiversity and is dominated by Mount Kinabalu, Southeast Asia's highest peak. The Summit Trail here is a challenging trek to the peak, offering breathtaking panoramic views.
Situated in the northwest corner of Penang Island, this park comprises mangrove forests, pristine beaches, and diverse wildlife. It also houses the Monkey Beach, a picturesque beach perfect for swimming and picnics.
Bako National Park in Sarawak is famous for its diverse ecosystems and wildlife, including proboscis monkeys. Visitors can spot these monkeys with long noses along the park's trails.
Langkawi Geopark is a UNESCO-listed site comprising 99 islands known for their geological significance, diverse landscapes and pristine beaches. The Sky Bridge here is a suspended bridge that offers panoramic views of the surrounding rainforest and islands.
Located off the coast of Kota Kinabalu, this marine park consists of five beautiful islands. These islands are famous for their clear waters, coral reefs and diverse marine life. Visitors can explore colourful marine life by snorkelling or diving among vibrant coral reefs.
Birdwatchers can spot over 150 species in this wetland reserve's mangrove forests and mudflats. At night, you can take a firefly boat tour to see thousands of fireflies lighting up the mangroves.
Located in Sarawak, this national park is famous for its Rafflesia flowers, which are the largest flowers in the world and bloom sporadically throughout the year. Visitors can join guided treks to witness the rare and impressive sight of these flowers blooming.