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4Days 3Nights
Daily Tour
Unlimited
English, Mandarin
As one of the most popular destinations in Sarawak, Miri forms a gateway to the famous Gunung Mulu National Park and Niah National Park. Miri used to be a bit of a cowboy village in the past, where people mainly came in search of oil. It is said that Malaysia’s petroleum industry once started in Miri. Years later however, Miri grew out to be a modern city though still a bit overshadowed by the neighboring oil state of Brunei (Miri was granted city status in 2005). The city is home to a population of about 300,000 people, and this makes it the second biggest city of Sarawak behind Kuching.
Mulu National Park is an UNESCO World Heritage Site listed in year 2000. Mulu’s limestone karst and isolated mountain peaks are home to numerous rare and endemic plants and animals. Whether you are looking for a tranquil escape in the rainforest of Borneo, the physical challenge of trekking summits and climbing through expansive cave systems or perhaps somewhere in between, Mulu will tantalize your senses and leave you wanting to discover more.
How to get to Mulu? To get to Mulu National Park, the most effective and popular method in 2026 is by air, as there are no direct roads leading into the park. Air Borneo (which recently took over MASwings operations) operates daily scheduled flights into Mulu Airport (MZV) from three primary gateways. Miri (MYY) which is the shortest hop at just 30 minutes. Kuching (KCH) 1 hour 20 minutes. Kota Kinabalu (BKI) 1 hour. The best time to visit Mulu is from March to October, because it is dry season during these months. November to February will be wet season so will expect higher chance of rain and will cause the trails to be slippery.
Deer & Lang Caves
Clearwater & Wind Caves




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