![]() The boat ride follows the meandering Igan river, passing Malay villages, shipyards, timber, and Sago processing factories, longhouses and villages. The Melanaus are one of the most celebrated ethnic groups in Sarawak, mainly known for their kindness, their love for nature, and their seafaring skills. Climb the steps up to the seven-story pagoda for a panoramic view of Sibu's waterfront.Īfter lunch, hop on a speed boat towards Dalat Town. The last stop of this walking city tour is a beautifully crafted Chinese temple. Don't forget to bring a camera as this stroll is a great chance to capture unique priceless shots.Ĭontinue to the Sibu Heritage Centre where information is found about the city's rich history, culture, lifestyle, and traditions. Cut across the winding streets of the old Sibu town and soak up the scents and sights of fresh pastries being baked in ovens. Find live chickens bundled in newspaper and experience how the local people do their shopping. More than 1,200 stalls are scattered around serving up a wide variety of goods and dishes. Walk back to your hotel and have a bite at a local restaurant before calling it a day.ĭay 6: Take a walking tour of Sibu Tua Pek Kong Temple the Beautiful Chinese Temple of the SibuĪfter breakfast in the hotel, meet the guide and visit the biggest central market in all of Malaysia. Be amazed by the range of food, gadgets, textiles, and other interesting items. In the late afternoon or early evening, join the guide for a visit to Sibu's famous night market. In the mid-afternoon, arrive at the hotel for check-in and some rest. Treats like sweet and sour tangerines, pineapples, local bananas, and dragon fruits are incredible. The final destination is Sibu, but on the journey, you'll stop at a fruit stall in the countryside where you can try different fruits. Besides tropical fruit, the town is also famous for its peppers and other local produce.Īfter lunch, hop in the van for a drive through this riverine town while feeling yourself slip back in time to a different, simpler small-town life. At the jetty, meet and greet with the next guide that will bring you to Sarikei, the "Food Basket and Pineapple Town," which you will be able to find out for yourself during lunch at a local open-air coffeeshop. ![]() At the village’s jetty, you will be met by your driver for a transfer back to Kuching, where you will be dropped off at your accommodation.ĭay 5: Visit the night market in Sibu Dragon fruitĪfter breakfast, say goodbye to your local hosts and hop aboard the boat to return to the Batang Ai Jetty. In the mid-afternoon, make your way to the jetty and get aboard the boat for your return to the Bako Village. After lunch, go for another short trek in search of birds and plants. ![]() If you’re lucky, you might even spot a snake or two.Īfter trekking the trails, return to the headquarters and have lunch at the park’s canteen. As you walk through the jungle, you will be able to spot a wide variety of birds and insects as well. Explore the boardwalks and mangrove trails through the national park, and keep an eye out for unique wildlife, including the Proboscis monkey, Silverleaf monkey, macaques, mudskippers, and blue fiddler crabs. Take a little break at the park’s headquarters and gear up for your hike through the rainforest. Cruise down the river towards the sea and make your way to Bako National Park.ĭepending on the tide, you might have to walk a few meters through the ankle-high sea. Upon arrival at the jetty, register at the park’s counter and hop aboard the motorized boat. The drive to the village will take approximately 45 minutes. Return to the entrance of Mulu National Parkĭay 2: Hike the Rainforest of Bako National Park The deep jungle inside Bako National ParkĪfter breakfast, meet your driver at the hotel lobby for a transfer to the Bako Village Jetty. Go trekking through Tinting Empeliau Rainforest Take a longboat along the Batang Ai Hydro Lake Hike the Rainforest of Bako National Park
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |