Annah Rais Longhouse (4 hours)

Annah Rais Longhouse - Bamboo Rafting 2 days 1 night fullboard

Annah Rais Longhouse - Bamboo Rafting daytrip With Lunch

Bako National Park 2 days 1 night fullboard

Bako National Park daytrip with lunch

Batang Ai / Longhouse / Wild Orang Utan 04 days 03 nights fullboard||||

Day 01

At 09:00hrs, depart Kuching by van for 4½ hours leisure drive to the Batang Ai Jetty. There will be three stopovers along the route: - I) Serian, a predominantly Dayak trading town, II) Chinese farm house to see how pepper and cocoa are grown and (III) at Lachau for lunch. The journey passes through scenic countryside of rice fields, rubber, cocoa, pepper and oil palm plantations, which intermingle with luxuriant tropical rainforest, rivers and mountain ranges. Upon arrival at the river jetty, proceed by motorized longboat for about 45 minutes crossing the Batang Ai Lake passing through scenic views, rice fields, fish farms and clear water to reach the Longhouse. Proceed to the longhouse for a warm welcome by the natives, tour the longhouse, watch the natives at work such as making mats, baskets, handicrafts and mending fish nets. Join the natives in their daily chores, like feeding their livestock, washing clothes, swim in the river or just relax at the side of the Lake. After dinner, socialize with the longhouse dwellers, presentation of gifts and witness cultural performances before retiring for the night at the Longhouse. (LD)

Day 02

Breakfast, depart by longboat (2 hours) to Ulu Ai river negotiating some rapids and tricky bends, fishing, collect jungle produce with
lunch in native style at the river bank before arriving at Jingin Longhouse.
Trekking through the forest to study the flora, fauna, before arriving at Batang Ai National Park and the area where wild Orang Utan
are normally spotted. Assist to set-up camp, building of shelter with beds, preparing dinner and overnight at the Camp. (BLD)

Day 03

Breakfast, trek further into through the rainforest in search of the wild Orang Utan that roam this area and other wildlifes with picnic-
lunch provided. In the late afternoon, return to the Camp to prepare dinner and overnight at the Camp. (BLD)

Day 04

Breakfast, trek back to Jingin Longhouse with lunch at the river bank, depart by boat to the Jetty, then by van to Kuching and transfer
to the hotel. (BL)

Batang Ai / Mengiling Longhouse 2 days 1 night fullboard + trekking

Batang Ai / Mengiling Longhouse 3 days 2 nights Fullboard + trekking||||

Day 01

At 09:00hrs, depart Kuching by van for 4½ hours leisure drive to the Batang Ai Jetty. There will be three stopovers along the route: - I) Serian, a predominantly Dayak trading town, II) Chinese farm house to see how pepper and cocoa are grown and (III) at Lachau for lunch. The journey passes through scenic countryside of rice fields, rubber, cocoa, pepper and oil palm plantations, which intermingle with luxuriant tropical rainforest, rivers and mountain ranges. Upon arrival at the river jetty, proceed by motorized longboat for about 60 minutes crossing the Batang Ai Lake passing through scenic views, rice fields, fish farms and clear water to reach the Mengiling Longhouse. Proceed to the longhouse for a warm welcome by the natives, tour the longhouse, watch the natives at work such as making mats, baskets, handicrafts and mending fish nets. Join the natives in their daily chores, like feeding their livestock, washing clothes, swim in the river or just relax at the riverbank. After dinner, socialize with the longhouse dwellers, presentation of gifts and witness cultural performances before retiring for the night at the Longhouse. (LD)

Day 02

After breakfast , witness cock-fighting and blowpipe demonstration, depart by longboat ( 5 minutes ) to the bank for the 90 minutes jungle trekking (uphill) passing through mixed forest. Along the trails, the guide will highlight the usages of the difference types of
plants, palms, rottan vines, big trees, mud pools and etc.
Upon reaching the top of hill which is open forest, take a break before continuing the trail and it takes another about 60 minutes
trekking downhill with ropes setup all along the trail to make it safer for the clients.
Upon reaching the stream, clients can take a dip at the few nature pools, follow-by a nice native style lunch, return by longboat to the
Mengiling Longhouse. Relax at the floating swimming pool with dinner at the Longhouse. Spend the evening socializing with the native until late in the evening and overnight at the guesthouse. (LD)

Day 03

After breakfast, depart by longboat to the Jetty, then by coach to Kuching with stopover for lunch and transfer to the hotel. (BL)

Batang Ai / Mengkak Longhouse 2 days 1 night Fullboard

Batang Ai / Mengkak Longhouse 3 days 2 nights Fullboard + trekking

Frogging at Kubah National Park (4 hours)

Gunung Gading National Park daytrip with lunch

Jong's Crocodile Farm (3 hours)

Kuching City / Museum (3 hours)

Mangrove / Dolphin / Firefly Cruise (3 - 4 hours)

Mangrove / Dolphin / Wetland Cruise (3- 4hours)

Mangrove / Dolphine / Wetland / Satang Island 01 day 01 night fullboard

Mangrove / Dolphine / Wetland / Satang Island Daytrip with lunch

Matang Wildlife / Kubah National Park daytrip with lunch

Mount Santubong Climb fullday with lunch||||

Mount Santubong is situated on the Damai peninsular about 35 km north of Kuching and take only about 45 minutes to reach from the Kuching city. Although at only 810 metres high, Mt Santubong is a "single rise" mountain with a short range out of a relatively flat terrain by the sea, hence its impressive facade as you drive towards it from the city. In fact, it looks rather intimidating in part due to its extreme steep slope especially near its summit.

Start the climb at the base station of a canteen on the right side of the road as you approach the big D-A-M-A-I signboards, upon being questioned will inform you that the climb will take about 4 hours up and 2 hours downhill - a total of six hours - and does not include rest time. So advice is to start really early, say about 8 am and be at the canteen by 5pm, making it a total of 9 hours. This is because of the delightful waterfall and mountain streams along the way will entice you to go for a dip, and the rest stops along the way you will definitely need. and if it rains, as it often does in the tropics, thunderstorms, the jungle can be dark and miserable even at 3-4pm, if you are ''lost'' by 5pm, it can be a scary experience, there had been cases of this happening, with the climbers stranded till late night with search party looking for them.
Start the climb slowing at first and enjoy the amazing nature and the sound of the tropical jungle and mountain stream, to get your body into rhythm with the ascent. Ropes are strung along difficult and steep stretches, and often you have to clamber over huge uneven boulders the size of chairs or even bigger. On rainy days, these boulders, often covered with moss, are treacherously slippery. At the final approach to the summit, the ascent is practically perpenticular, but ladder are strung, it is like rock climbing1

A word of caution, Mt Santubong is not for the couch potato and the unfit and those who hate trekking on slippery rocks and fording muddy stream, there will be tumbles, bruises, cuts and even insect (ants, spiders) bites (surprisingly no mosquitos!), so wear a pair of walking shoes with good grip. and bring al least two large bottles of drinking water per person. Bring bananas and fruits so you can throw away skins, and not plastic wrappers of candies or chocolates (unless you throw them into your own bag, remember the motto: Take nothing but photographs, leave nothing but footprints).
For those who persevere to the summit , the reward is a panoramic views of Kuching city in the distance and the surrounding area of Damai peninsular, the South China Sea, and of course the cool breeze. For those who do not want the rigour of climbing, a delightful trek to the rushing mountain stream or waterfall, still require 2 hours one-way, for a swim and picnic or barbecue is highly recommended.

Rainforest Kayaking daytrip with lunch

Sarawak Cultural Village with shows (4 hours)

Semonggoh Orang Utan (3 hours)

Serian/Mongkos Longhouse 2 days 1 night with shows and fullboard

Serian/Mongkos Longhouse daytrip with lunch

Sunset Sarawak River Cruise (MV Equatorial 2 hours)

Sunset Sarawak River Cruise (Traditional Sampan 2 hours)

Tanjung Datu National Park 2 days 1 night fullboard

Tanjung Datu National Park 3 days 2 nights fullboard

Wildlife Tour

Wind Cave / Fairy Cave (4 hours)

Our Vehicles

About Us

Malaysia & Borneo Island

History of Borneo

Sarawak's Attraction

Sabah's Attraction

Travel Tips

History of Borneo

The history of Borneo and its people has been largely determined by its strategic position at one of the world's major crossroads, its tropical climate, and north - east and south - east monsoons. Its geographical location served to make Borneo a "land bridge" to mainland South East Asia and an ideal meeting place for traders from East and West. The bountiful nature in the island contributed to the fact that Borneo was one of earliest homes of Man. Excavation works on the Niah Cave, which is a world famous archaeological site, had produced Paleolithic ( stone age ) implements and an ancient burial site carbon-dated to 40,000 B.C.

Although these findings provided strong evidence of Chinese and Indian civilizations having existed in Borneo since 1,500 years ago, the authenticated history of the island only began in comparatively recent times.

In 1368, after the fall of the Sri Vijaya Empire, Borneo war conquered by the Majapahit King ( Hindu Empire ). From about 1400 until the early sixteenth century, Muslim invaders began to spread their influence throughout the island. During the 1500s, a powerful kingdom known as Brunei exercised domination over the whole of Borneo and it surrounding area after the fall of the Majapahit Empire.

During that time, explorers and merchants from both the East and West visited Borneo. There are glowing accounts of the island trading chiefly in spices, rare woods, gold and precious tones and also experiencing a great deal of trouble with the coastal pirates.

In the late 1500s, the Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese and British appeared on the scene. They established prosperous trading posts in Borneo, and by the beginning of the nineteenth century, the kingdom of Brunei had shrunk to what we now know as Sarawak, Sabah and Brunei. Kalimantan was then under Dutch rule until 1949 when it ceded the territory to the Republic of Indonesia.

The state of Sarawak began to emerge as a separate political entity when an English adventurer, Sir James Brooks, war granted some territory in 1841 in return for his services in helping Brunei quell a rebellion in one of its provinces. The state of Sabah, on the other land, was under the rule of the Chartered Company of British North Borneo.

During the Second World War in 1941, the Japanese conquered the island. When the war ended, both Sabah and Sarawak were ceded to the British Government. The Malaysia concept was first announced by the late Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj, the Malayan Prime Minister, in May 1961. Nine month later, a British Commission visited Sarawak and Sabah and discovered that the majority of the people were in favour of concept.

Both states achieved full independence and joined the Federation of Malaysia in 1963.