Sabah

Sabah, one of three countries on the island of Borneo, has fascinated explorers and nature enthusiasts for centuries. The country include vast rain forests, stunning landscapes, and diverse wildlife. It’s also home to critically endangered species due to severe habitat loss from the excessive cultivation of palm oil, hunting, and the illegal wildlife trade.

Photo Locations In This Gallery

Sabah’s rain forests are among the oldest in the world, home to a diverse range of wildlife, flora and fauna. They are part of the most biologically diverse areas on Earth. Several national parks and wildlife reserves protect these rain forests, including Kinabalu Park, Crocker Range Park, and the Danum Valley Conservation Area.

Danum Valley Wildlife and Forest Conservation Area:

• Pristine Rainforest: One of the best-preserved areas of primary rainforest in Borneo.
• Wildlife: Home to endangered species like the orangutan, pygmy elephant, and clouded leopard.

Kinabatangan River:

• Borneo Wildlife Corridor: One of the best places in Southeast Asia for wildlife spotting, including proboscis monkeys, pygmy elephants, and a variety of bird species.
• River Cruises: Popular for wildlife viewing and photography.

Tabin Wildlife Reserve:

• Conservation: Focuses on the protection of all wildlife and large mammals such as the Bornean pygmy elephant.
• Hot Springs and Mud Volcanoes: Unique geological features within the reserve.