Explore Malaysia - Borneo
Malaysia - Borneo Highlights
Not only is it diverse politically (it's owned by Malaysia, Brunei and Indonesia), the third largest island in the world is crammed with a jaw-dropping range of flora, fauna and wildlife. From glorious tropical beaches to mesmerising islands, one of the oldest rainforests in the world (140 million years old!) to lofty peaks, there is truly something for everyone.
Summit one of two of Borneo's highest peaks, enjoying amazing views from the top.
Hike and bike your way from the summit of Mount Kinabalu to the South China Sea.
Find out more about the history of Borneo, and its occupation by the Japanese in World War 2, as you follow in the footsteps of captured British and Australian Allied forces, as they were marched from Death Camp to Death Camp.
Meet local communities and learn about their customs, cuisine and way of life.
Immerse yourself in nature, and spot amazing flora and fauna along the way, and even learn some jungle survival skills!
Trips to inspire
Malaysia - Borneo Trips
Picture yourself here
Malaysia - Borneo Gallery
Areas & Highlights
Experiences
Some of the things you can expect to experience in our Malaysia - Borneo Trips
Wild Camping
Experience sleeping under canvas, in the most beautiful, wild, locations.
Local Culture
Find out about the local communities you are trekking through; their customs, religion, believes and cuisine.
Beaches
Golden sand, swimming and snorkelling...happy place.
Trekking at Altitude
Challenge yourself to reach new heights on a high altitude trek.
Jungle
Trek through rich, tropical rainforests, alive with wildlife and amazing flora and fauna.
Jungle Wildlife
Interesting creatures abound such as sloth, monkeys and amazing birdlife.
Military History
Follow in the footsteps of the brave and learn more about fascinating periods in military history.
Mount Kinabalu Summit
Trek to Borneo's highest point.
Longhouse Stay
Stay in a traditional Borneo longhouse.
Mount Trusmadi Summit
Summit Borneo's second highest mountain, arguably harder than Mt Kinabalu.