Topic
#nature
3 articles
Every Sabah Parks Fee in 2026: What a MyKad Really Saves You at Every Park That Charges One — and the Two Where Children Pay Full Price
Sabah Parks publishes its entire fee schedule as one downloadable document, approved by the Director of Sabah Parks and effective 1 January 2023 — and almost nobody reads it. We downloaded all 33 pages this run and worked through every line for the eight parks that charge visitors. The findings that matter: a Malaysian adult pays RM10 at Kinabalu Park where an international visitor pays RM50; the Mount Kinabalu climbing permit is RM100 against RM400, a four-fold gap; Malaysians aged 12 and under, 60 and over, and persons with disabilities enter six of the eight parks free — but not Turtle Islands Park and not Sipadan Island Park, the two most expensive gates in the state. And one day's diving at Sipadan carries RM300 of official Sabah Parks fees for a Malaysian before an operator has quoted you anything at all.
7 Best Hot Springs & Nature Getaways Near Ipoh, Perak (2026)
From The Banjaran's geothermal cave spa and the public water-park pools at Sungai Klah to a free natural hot spring tucked behind a waterfall in Simpang Pulai, plus a limestone lake park, a proper hiking hill and an unfinished Scottish castle, here's where to go near Ipoh when Old Town's murals and cave temples aren't the trip you're after.
8 Best Nature & Outdoor Adventures in Terengganu (2026)
From boat-only waterfalls tucked inside Malaysia's largest man-made lake to a 270-million-year-old limestone cave and a night-time firefly cruise through mangrove creeks, here are eight currently-operating nature and outdoor adventure experiences across inland Terengganu — spanning Tasik Kenyir, Hulu Terengganu, Besut, Dungun and Kemaman, with zero overlap with the state's island resorts or Kuala Terengganu's city sights.