Langkawi Mangrove

Take a boat tour of Kilim Geoforest Park, boasting a rich landscape of mangrove forests, ancient fossils, stunning islands, pristine beaches, and intriguing caves.

With the basic ticket, you can explore a bat cave, visit a fish farm, and go eagle-watching.

Choose from three ticket packages that include a visit to the crocodile cave, a delicious lunch at a rustic restaurant, relaxation on the beach, and fish-feeding at Dangli Island.

This geological heritage site is a vibrant example of how coastal karst and mangrove ecosystems coexist, showcasing a diverse array of life.

Fun fact: The park contains several fascinating caves, including the famous Gua Langsir, where you can see stalactite and stalagmite formations.

Join on a private boat tour through Kubang Badak forest, Malaysia's only UNESCO Global Geopark! With optional AC transfers and an English guide, you’re in for a good time.

Keep your eyes peeled for the incredible wildlife such as white-bellied sea eagles monitor lizards and maybe even some mischievous monkeys.

Head to the secluded Pulau Dangli Island, where crystal-clear waters are teeming with vibrant marine life and coral reefs, making it a snorkeler's paradise!

Your guide will regale you with the rich history of the Thai community, which once thrived here. See 100-year-old igloo-like charcoal kilns, which once fueled the local economy.

Fun fact: The area is known for its traditional crab farming practices. Local fishermen use the mangrove habitat to farm crabs, which are then sold in local markets.

Head out on a kayaking adventure through the meandering passages of the Kubang Badak River! With optional AC transfers and an English guide, you’re in for a good time.

No kayaking experience? No worries! This beginner-friendly adventure has you covered. Keep an eye out for monkeys, lizards, and other wildlife in the dense mangrove canopy.

Along Pinang Cave and the Charcoal Kiln, you'll spot mangrove wildlife as your nature guide explains the significance and intricate ecosystem of the forest.

After working up an appetite, dig into a delicious lunch at a local floating restaurant. But that's not all—end your trip at Jemuruk Island and unwind with a refreshing swim.

Fun fact: Mangrove trees can ‘breathe’ underwater! Their roots have structures called pneumatophores that stick out of the water, allowing them to take in oxygen even when submerged.