"
The Krau Wildlife Reserve is a reserve for wildlife, and its present purpose is for the conservation of biological diversity."
The Krau Wildlife Reserve is a reserve for wildlife, and its present purpose is for the conservation of biological diversity. At present, there is very little tourism allowed in the reserve. If a national park had been created development for tourists within the reserve would have been possible.
However as it is in a wild life reserve (IUCN class IV) it is reserved for ecosystem management and research. Tourism will however be allowed in the buffer zone, outside the reserve. Recreational activities will include nature watching, trekking, camping and canoeing. In addition, the captive breeding centres for gaur and trained elephants present additional visitor interest.
Five hot springs are just not enough for a country like Malaysia. This is why we have put together another five hot springs spots you should go for, just in case you are in close proximity with the ones in the previous list. And this time, you might want to make time for more than just a dip in the waters.
Just a few minutes away from the popular Kuala Gandah Elephant Sanctuary, is the Deerland Park, a privately owned and managed deer park that has a few other wild animals for visitors to observe and fall in love with!
Named after adventurer Louis James Fraser, Fraser's Hill is a thriving highland resort on the Titiwangsa Range. With enviable tranquility and simple charm, it captivates tourists effortlessly.
"Krau is a most obvious choice to become a national park but due to commercial reasons related to Taman Negara, I think tht's the reason why its not a national park till today. I 've always wanted to trek the inner parts of Krau but guess thats not possible.." by Jaycee
As a city girl who has never set foot or spent the night in the jungle, let alone climb a mountain, many thought I was courting trouble when I said I was going to hike the formidable 2187m Gunung Tahan.
The Legendary Chini Lake
Riddled with facts and fiction of a sunken ancient Khmer City with a mythical ‘naga’ (dragon), lurking deep below, Lake Chini remains an attraction for the nature lovers with a spirit of adventure.
