Sarawak Package
About Sarawak
Bako National Park |
Encounters With The Penan |
Ethnic Iban Wedding Package |
Iban Longhouse Adventure |
The Kelabit Highlands - Bario & Ba Kelalan |
From pristine underwater marine life and untouched coral reefs to rich heritage and from wilderness to modern city landscape, Sarawak is a potpourri of experiences appreciated by travellers from all over the world. Head into Sarawak's interiors and your heartbeat will flutter at the fascinating and enchanting dances of the multi-ethnic tribes living harmoniously with each other.
Sarawak's rainforest is one of the most diverse and protected ecosystems in the world.
Its treasure of natural wonders is best appreciated in its many protected national parks and ancient rainforests where alluring caves, cascading waterfalls, pristine beaches and exotic wildlife are waiting to be enjoyed.
Exciting activities await you in this mystical Land of the Hornbill. The Landscape and terrain encourages and beckons a host of outdoor activities. From the land to the sea, from mild to vigorous, whatever the challenge; if you're ready for it, this adventure paradise awaits you.
Indeed, Sarawak is home to 28 ethnic groups; each with its own distinct language, culture and lifestyle. The Ibans form the major ethnic group on this land with about 30.1 per cent of the total population for the year 2000 census. The Chinese who generally live in the cities are the second largest group at 26.7 per cent, followed by the Bidayuh, Melanau and other native tribes of Sarawak. The Malays also constitute a large portion (23 per cent) of the population as well, mainly concentrated along the coast.
The majority of the population live in a few large towns and cities, but a significant percentage still live in longhouses and villages in the remote areas.
Steeped in traditional animistic beliefs and influences of world religions and its rich cultural heritage, the colourful ethnic tribes in this Land of the Hornbill celebrates a potpourri of events and festivals throughout the year.
Sarawakians practise a variety of religions, including Islam, Christianity, Chinese folk religion (a fusion of Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism and ancestor worship), Baha'i and animism. Many converts to Christianity among the Dayak people also continue to practice traditional ceremonies, particularly with dual marriage rites and during the important harvest and ancestral festivals such as Gawai Dayak and Gawai Antu.
(courtesy of Sarawak Tourism Board)




















