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Manukan & Sapi Island with BBQ Lunch |
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Kinabalu Park & Poring Hot Spring |
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Manukan has some good stretches of beaches on the southern coastline. The best beach is on the eastern tip of the island. Offshores of Manukan are coral reefs, which is ideal for snorkelling, diving and swimming |
Kinabalu National Park, with its size ~ about 754sq km, it is the largest and most popular national park for tourists and locals in Sabah. The rainforest of Kinabalu National Park is filled with variety of fauna and flora. |

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| Kiulu White Water Rafting |
Padas White Water Rafting |
Located somewhere on the northwestern part of Sabah, Kiulu River graded as Class I – II river is safe enough for children and gentle enough for the elderly |
This exciting adrenalin' rushing tour will take you down to wave that goes as high as six feet and thrilling rapids up to grade IV. Whilst rushing down this wild and untamed part of the Padas River you will experience totally untouched nature |

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| Fish Spa, Proboscis Monkey & Firefly |
Kudat Longhouse & Tip of Borneo |
One of the largest group of proboscis monkeys can easily be found along the Klias River. Proboscis Monkeys usually move in group of 8 to 15 numbers. Larger group may consist up to 20 or more |
From Kota Kinabalu takes 3 hours drive through scenic countryside to the north of Kudat, passing views of paddy fields, villages, oil palm plantation, local stalls selling handicraft and food items. Rungus women still use a blackstrap handloom to weave their traditional attire made of cotton, which they grow themselves. |

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| Mari Mari Culture Village |
Culture Village & Lok Kawi Wildlife Park |
The village is located about 25 minutes away from the city. The journey will take you to long roads surrounded by a rich spectrum of greenery and overarched by wild blue skies. In the village, the colors of cultural diversity are not an issue but rather our pride, where you can savor the soul of Sabah. |
Among the inhabitants of the zoo (zoological component) are the Borneo Pygmy elephants, Sumatran rhinoceros, Orang Utan, Proboscis monkey, Malayan tiger, as well as some different species of deer. |

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| Mount Kinabalu Climbing (2D 1N) |
Kundasang & Poring Hot Spring (2D 1N) |
Mountain Kinabalu, the majestic summit of Borneo is the focal point of the Park and the whole of Sabah. Such is the importance of thi s mountain that the Capital Jesselton was renamed Kota Kinabalu in 1964. The highest Mountain between the Himalaya and the snow mountain of Papua Barat (New Guinea Island) this magnificent granite massif stands at 4,095.2m (13 435 ft) tall. |
A must-visit in Kundasang is the Kundasang War Memorial. Established in 1962, this was one of the first memorials to commemorate the brave Australian and British Prisoners of War who died in Sandakan and during the infamous death marches to Ranau during World War II. The memorial also remembers the people of North Borneo who risked their lives to help the POWs |

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| Mount Kinabalu Via Ferrata (2D 1N) |
Pulau Tiga Resort (2D 1N) |
Thrill seekers adrenaline junkies will get their sufficient fix from the available packages at the via ferrata, namely: Walk the Torq, The Low’s Peak Circuit, The Preamble, The Balancing Act, The High Path, and Conquer the Torq |
Make your way to the district of Kuala Penyu and hop on a boat to Pulau Tiga! The island’s claim to fame is none other than being the first ever ‘secret’ location for the hit reality series, ‘Survivor’. Hence, many refer to Pulau Tiga as Survivor Island. Located just 10km off shore on the West Coast of Sabah, you can enjoy a day trip to the island but many recommend spending at least a night or two |

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| Turtle Island Park (2D 1N) |
Mount Kinabalu & Poring Hot Spring (3D 2N) |
As turtle landings usually occur after dusk, an overnight stay would be the best plan to see the turtles as they come ashore to lay their eggs, but shining a light on them or using camera flashes should be avoided as either can be stressful on the creatures |
Mt. Kinabalu, standing at 4,095.2m. (13,436 ft) above sea level, is the highest mountain in southeast Asia. Its foothills and surroundings has an incredible diversity of flora and fauna. The Kinabalu Park covers an area of 754 sq. km. (291 sq.ml.) with an altitude range up to the summit of Mt. Kinabalu thus encompassing the five main vegetation zones. The Park has become the focus of naturalists and nature lovers. |

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| Danum Valley Field Centre (3D 2N) |
Sepilok Orang Utan & Kinabatangan River (3D 2N) |
On a sprawling 438 square kilometer undisturbed land, 70 kilometers (44 miles) west of Lahad Datu, lies nature’s jewel called the Danum Valley Conservation Area. This conservation area boasts one of the richest conservation areas in the world with over 200 species of tree per hectare thriving |
The Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre was established in 1964 to return orphaned "apes back to the wild. The centre was being administered by the wildlife section of the Forestry Department which in 1988 was upgraded as a department under the Ministry of Tourism and Environmental Development. All administration and management was given to the new Wildlife Department of Sabah. |

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| Mabul, Kapalai & Sipadan (5D 4N) |
Turtle Island, Sepilok & Kinabatangan River (4D 3N) |
The residential schooling barracuda and big-eye trevally, which often gather in thousands forming spectacular tornado-like formations, are one of the highlights of every diver’s wish-list. With the possibility of seeing pelagic species such as mantas, eagle rays, scalloped hammerhead sharks and whale sharks, each dive at Sipadan is a highly anticipated event. |
The Turtle Island Park (gazetted 1977) lies 40km north of Sandakan in the Sulu Sea and consists of Selingan, Bakungan Kecil and Gulisan islands. The park is a safe haven for the endangered green and hawksbill turtles and gives you the rare opportunity to watch turtle landings. Selingan, the largest of the islands, houses the park's headquarters, a turtle hatchery, tourist accommodation and basic facilities. The other two islands are more for conservation activities. |
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