Bako National Park Tourism

Bako National Park, located in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia, is one of the smallest yet most diverse national parks in Malaysian Borneo. Established in 1957, it's famous for its extraordinary natural scenery, abundant wildlife, jungle streams, waterfalls, interesting plant life, and secluded beaches. Covering an area of approximately 27 square kilometers, the park includes a range of ecosystems from mangrove swamps to dipterocarp forests. It's a haven for nature enthusiasts, with its impressive collection of flora and fauna, including the endangered proboscis monkeys, which are endemic to Borneo. Bako also harbors long-tailed macaques, silvered langurs, monitor lizards, and a variety of birdlife. Its landscape is characterized by rugged coastline, steep cliffs, and stunning rock formations. Visitors can explore a network of trekking trails of varying lengths and difficulties or take a boat trip to observe the park's coastline. The park is accessible by a short boat ride from the village of Kampung Bako and it is often included as a must-visit destination for those traveling to Sarawak.