Kaul is a traditional festival celebrated by the Melanau community living along the coast ofcentral Sarawak. The festival is a ritual of purification and thanksgiving as well as one of the propitiation for good fortune.
It is celebrated at the end of the northeast monsoon and it marks the beginning of the Melanau’sNew Year.
Kubah, gazetted in 1988 is one of Sarawak's most accessible national parks (only 20 kilometres from Kuching) and yet it is probably the least known park in the state.
Nature left its best creation right here! Covering an area of 544 sq. km, the park encompasses the second highest mountain in Sarawak, Mount Mulu (2,376 meters).
It is hard to believe that Bako is one of the smallest national parks in Sarawak. With its rainforest housing interesting plant life and abundant wildlife, an extensive network of trekking trails leading to jungle streams and waterfalls, secluded beaches with a panoramic rocky shoreline… if Mother Nature were to seat herself on the coastline of Borneo, Bako would probably be her womb.
Nature left its best creation right here! Covering an area of 544 sq. km, the park encompasses the second highest mountain in Sarawak, Mount Mulu (2,376 meters).