EXPERIENCE KUCHING AND SARAWAK
Kuching is the capital of the East Malaysian state of Sarawak. The city has been described as one of the most liveable cities in Southeast Asia. In the Malay language, Kuching means ‘cat’. Rich in history with old-world charms blended into 21st-century modernity, the city is home to over 700,000 people, making it a safe and unique city that offers an unbeatable lifestyle for students.
Kuching Waterfront
Nestled along the Sarawak River, the Kuching Waterfront is a vibrant and historic promenade stretching about 1.5 kilometers through the heart of Kuching. It offers views of architectural marvels, including the grand Astana Palace across the river, and the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly Building. A highlight is the nightly illuminated Darul Hana Bridge, a strikingly modern pedestrian bridge that connects the waterfront to other cultural sites, symbolizing the fusion of Kuching’s past and present.
Semenggoh Wildlife Centre
Founded in 1975, Semenggoh Wildlife Centre is an extraordinary haven dedicated to the conservation and rehabilitation of Bornean orangutans. Semenggoh has played a pivotal role in rescuing and nurturing these critically endangered primates for over four decades. Visitors can witness the orangutans in their natural environment during the scheduled feeding sessions, an experience that feels like a glimpse back in time to Borneo's primordial jungles.
Mulu Cave
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000, Mulu Caves, including the vast Sarawak Chamber, the world’s largest known underground chamber that could fit an estimated 40 Boeing 747 airplanes. The park is celebrated for its extraordinary karst limestone formations, pinnacles, and the Clearwater Cave system, which is among the longest in the world. The 60-million-year-old landscape supports a thriving, biodiverse ecosystem, with rare flora and fauna.
