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4. Nature Walk
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Embark on a spectacular journey
into the rich jungle of Borneo through a trail of well defined paths
unfolding one of the most incredible levels of biological diversity
in the world.
You will be amazed at the part of an ecosystem boasting 8000 species
of flowering plants, 200 species of mammals, 100 kinds of butterflies
and at least 450 species of birds and a 480 metres long Mulu canopy
skyway (the longest tree based walkway in the world).
480 metre long Mulu canopy skyway (The longest
tree based walkway in the world)
This magical tree top world sways over the tranquil river 20 metres
below. The forest canopy around you showcase ferns and vines interwining
around a harmonious co-existence of flowers, monkeys, squirrels
and birds.
Moonmilk Cave (Unguided)
A cave of milky white moonmilk curtains along
the way to the Clearwater and Wind Caves by foot. The 1.5km Moonmilk
Walk (particularly beautiful at dawn and dusk) to this cave offers
stunning views of the river.
Drunken Forest Cave (Intermediate)
Not to be missed is this cave with stalagmite
formations of peculiar shapes that theatrically resemble a bunch
of drunks. A relatively easy cave to explore with only some slightly
difficult sections.
Garden of Eden (Guided)
Not to be missed is this near paradise found
in a glowing pool of light and water situated at the end of
the Deer Cave. Indulge in swimming and relaxing in this secluded
mountain pool.
Camp 1 (Guided)
This is one of the campus used in the 1977
Royal Geographic Expedition and is located on the Mulu Summit Trail.
The trail continues past the Paku Waterfall and the monumental weavings
of the strangler fig vines.
Paku Waterfall (Unguided)
An idyllic amble through the forest would be
to follow the marked red and white lines on the trees which will
lead you to a gushing waterfall of soothing cool waters.
A relatively easy walk with some streams to cross.
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