Located around 90 kilometers from the town of Miri, Niah National Park is one of Sarawak’s top attractions, where people come to visit the great caves of Niah.
Visitors are able to gaze at the snapping jaws, cold menacing eyes, sharp pointed teeth and powerful lashing tails of the crocs within a very short distance – most of them just laying dead not moving so it’s perfect chance to take time and learn about different croc’s habitat while taking some fancy pictures! 😉
Overall it was an amazing experience, thanks to Sarawak Tourism Board for arranging it for us and for the opportunity given….
The beach and the ‘Drinking Horse’ rock had a deep connection with the hearts of the people. The unique rock formation has led the beach to gain its popularity, hence developmental work has been ongoing around the area to turn it into a touristy spot.The fate of Tusan Beach is unknown for now… While the rock is gone, the beach is still a good place to chill around. Also, there have been reports of ‘blue tears’ sightings around the water near the beach.
Situated around 30+km from Miri, Lambir Hills National Park is a 40 minutes drive from the town. In this post, we will go through the most common trails: the first half segment, which are the trails to Latak Waterfall, Nibong Waterfall, Bukit Pantu and Pantu Waterfall.
What I first expected was the place is just a small area with one pool of mud but as soon as we reached the entrance, we immediately noticed a few volcanoes popping out of the ground, overflowing with mud.
