1_Malaysia Borneo Caves, Sarawak, Mulu 马来西亚婆罗洲,砂拉越州属,姆禄洞





















Malaysia Borneo Caves, Sarawak, Mulu 马来西亚婆罗洲,砂拉越州属,姆禄

Mulu Caves, Sarawak    At 529 sq km, Gunung Mulu National Park is Sarawak’s largest national park. Designated a Unesco World Heritage site, this park is an unspoilt wilderness offering caving, trekking and wildlife-viewing. Mulu is known for many things. For one, there is the Mulu Caves, a series of caves and caverns with the largest called the Sarawak Chamber, which is large enough to park eight 747 Jumbo jets! It is also home to the Deer Cave, which is the world’s largest cave passage. It is a gaping cavern in the mountainside, huge beyond comprehension. As the sun sets(between 5pm to 7pm), thousands of free-tailed bats fly out of the caves, creating a dark and mysterious atmosphere as these nocturnal creatures cloud the sky before dispersing in their hunt for a night meal. This is one of the highlights of Mulu not to be missed.

The Deer, Lang, Clearwater and Wind Caves are all known as the Show Caves. Many others are closed to the public for preservation or deemed too dangerous. Deer Cave and Lang’s cave officially open in the afternoon and is lighted. Both are located a 3km away from Park Headquarters, and are safe with walkways and wooden steps. Lang Cave has stalagmites and stalactites to mesmerise you whereas Deer Cave is awe inspiring with is huge cave passage. At 2160m long and 220m deep, they have the world’s largest cave passage.

Clearwater Cave & Wind Cave officially open only in the morning and are located an hour’s walk away from park headquarters, following a trail next to Sungai Melinau. Clearwater Cave has a pool of clear water near the cave entrance, sourced from an underground river. Wind Cave has some impressive caverns and beautiful limestone formations. The total cave system is 51km long and 355m deep. A Park fee of RM20 is chargeable.

It is possible to explore the nooks and crannies of the Show Caves away from the pedestrian walkways. The park offer guides for adventure caving but needs at least a day’s notice. Price ranges from RM200 to RM300 for groups of up to five people. Tour companies also offer such caving expeditions, which may include crawling, climbing and swimming through many passages.

Getting there
Miri is the jumping-off point. From Miri, visitors can take Malaysia Airlines flight (15 minutes) or take the express boat from Kuala Baram (three hours) to Marudi. From Marudi, take a commercial express boat to Kuala Apoh or Long Panai on the Tutoh River (a tributary of the Baram River). The express departs Marudi at noon daily and returns to Marudi in the early morning of the next day. The trip takes about three hours. Transport hassles are one reason many travelers resort to tours. Trekking on your own will seem expensive because guide fees and boat hire rates are based on groups.

Planning your Malaysia‘s Caving Exploration with Cheng Pai Voyage 
城派梦想旅游策划您的马来西亚 洞穴探密假期

Cheng Pai Voyage 城派梦想旅游,
Dennis Loh, +6 012-359 1886
Ice Looi, +6 012-631 7638  

Email : chengpai@gmail.com 
Facebook : Cheng Pai Voyage

Wechat : chengpai60123591886 / icelooi33
Whatspp / Line : 0123591886

We Welcome The World !

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

02_Malaysia State Parks, Johor, Pulau Kukup 龟咯岛州级公园, 柔佛州属, 马来西亚

Malaysia National Parks, Sarawak, Niah 尼亚国家公园, 砂拉越州属, 马来西亚

02_Malaysia Agriculture Park, Selangor 农业公园, 雪兰莪州属, 马来西亚