SARAWAK

A visit to Sarawak, an enchanted land on the northwestern edge of Borneo is proof that it is still possible to find adventure in this increasingly sanitized world. Sarawak the largest of the 13 states in Malaysia, which lies on the North-west coast of the Island of Borneo, covering an area of 124,450 sq km and is divided into nine Division - Kuching, Sri Aman, Sibu, Miri, Limbang, Sarikei, Kapit, Samarahan & Bintulu.

Sarawak is a great place to learn about the cultural of the people in Malaysia because the Sarawakian is made up of 26 plus ethnic. Some of the native still stay in the interior. Sarawak is also rich of virgin tropical forest which also the home of Borneo's wildlife and there are some of national park had been set up to protect the flora & faun. Welcome to the "Land of Hornbill" where we will provide you the best service to embark on your adventure and jungle safaris. In East Malaysia, things really got interesting, with rain forest walks and Orang Utans. No one comes to Sarawak just to sunbathe, even though the soft white sands, crisscrossed with turtle footprints, are ideal for this pastime. Instead, the wise traveler casts his fate into a boat and follows the call of the mighty Rejang River.

Though a botanic wonderland where proboscis monkeys squeal from the trees and lizards and frogs glide down from the skies. And where today you may stare into the eyes of Orang Utan. Walk through a million years of flora and fauna at the rainforests. Or bask in the tranquility and the serenity of the countryside, on the casuarinas-lined beaches of Kuching or in the crystal clear waters of the islands for jet skiing, scuba diving or even fishing.

The essential feeling of entering world is still the same. Especially at dusk when you break your journey upriver and sample the legendary hospitality of the longhouses - the ancestral homes of the tribes which are strung out along the river like beads on a string. Here you may find, hidden away in the cobwebbed corners, the accumulated baggage of Sarawak's fascinating past: ancient Chinese jars; an antique brass cannon; a faded picture of Queen Victoria; and, occasionally hanging from the rafter, a dusty chandelier of skulls. The rule of the longhouse is simple and it hasn't changed since the days when Joseph Conrad and Somerset Maugham wrote their stories here by the flickering light of the fire-flies. So when the gongs strike up, push aside the remains of your chicken-in-bamboo supper, take one last sip from the heady Tuak rice wine, and dance the Ngajat for all you're worth.

See you in Sarawak.