705 discoveries
Singkawang Airport is at Pangmilang in the southern part of the municipality. Compare its actual services with arriving through Pontianak’s Supadio Airport; the two options involve different road transfers.
Balikpapan’s airport, commonly called Sepinggan, is a principal arrival point for the southern East Kalimantan city corridor (BPN / WALL).
Supadio is the airport gateway serving Pontianak. Use it to organise a West Kalimantan arrival while checking actual flights for the intended travel date.
South Kalimantan's air gateway is physically in Banjarbaru.
Plan the water connection from Tarakan’s Tengkayu I terminal to Malinau, then arrange a separate road transfer for your village stay.
Plan a domestic passenger-boat journey to Nunukan, then arrange your town stay or onward visit to Binusan from the correct arrival terminal.
Tawau Airport provides an air arrival point in Sabah for onward road travel towards Semporna.
Separate your Tawau–Semporna road transfer from your island boat. Match the flight, town pickup and actual jetty before committing to an island stay.
Tjilik Riwut Airport (PKY) is an officially documented air gateway for the Palangka Raya area.
Singkawang's heritage becomes clearer through a named temple, coffee and the food prepared by an individual cook. This is an invitation to listen across places and communities, with room for differences inside every tradition.
Specific community names make cultural writing more accurate and respectful than presenting Dayak as a single uniform identity.
KKMB brings mangroves into an urban journey. Its conservation story connects proboscis monkeys with roots, water, local stewardship and the everyday coastal setting of Tarakan, making a short walk more than a wildlife stop.
The bridge introduces Temburong, but understanding this eastern district means looking onward to its town, rivers and forest research landscape.
In Central Kalimantan, understanding peat-swamp forest begins with the water and soil beneath the trees.
Siniawan’s timber shophouses and food-market street make an atmospheric excursion from Kuching. The old town in Bau district combines a short heritage walk with a meal, while remaining a working place shaped by its residents.
Siring Laut is Kotabaru’s civic waterfront on Pulau Laut, a place for a waterside pause, local food and the changing rhythm of public events. It is an urban attraction rather than a separate island destination.
Sultan Suriansyah Mosque brings the early Islamic history of the Banjar kingdom into a living riverside neighbourhood. Visit Kuin Utara for its layered roof and setting, while giving worship and the mosque community priority.
Taman Alun Kapuas is a central riverside park in Pontianak, opposite the mayor’s office on Jalan Rahadi Oesman. It is a useful place to slow down, watch the Kapuas and see how river and city share the same public space.
Pause at Taman Bekapai, a public garden in Balikpapan with an oil-inspired sculpture and room to watch everyday city life.
Taman Berlabuh is Tarakan’s coastal recreation park at Lingkas Ujung. It offers a short break from travel logistics: a waterfront walk, sea air and a view of the city using its public space, rather than a beach-resort experience.
Tamu Kianggeh is a riverside produce and food market in Bandar Seri Begawan. Come in the morning for everyday trading, a simple breakfast and a closer look at local ingredients.
Tanuhi is a managed hot-spring recreation site in the Loksado area. It can provide a slower pause during a Meratus journey, with the facilities actually operating on your visit date determining the experience.
Tasek Lama is a green retreat within Bandar Seri Begawan, with a waterfall and walking routes that vary in effort. It offers a short nature break from the city without requiring a remote forest expedition.
A symbolic starting point for the new capital, now part of a changing civic landscape.
Sipadan Island Park protects an oceanic island and its surrounding reefs off the southeastern coast of Sabah. Its small land area gives little sense of the underwater landscape: reef edges fall towards deep water, while coral communities support turtles, reef fish and larger marine animals. For most visitors the meaningful experience is a carefully organised day on the water, especially diving, rather than an island holiday spent sleeping on Sipadan itself. Overnight tourist accommodation on the island has been closed; visitors stay in Semporna or at another confirmed island base and travel with an authorised operator. Access requires planning around park permission, the activity offered and sea conditions. A booking described as a Semporna island trip does not automatically include Sipadan. Confirm the actual park day before building the rest of your coastal itinerary around it.
Sungai Ingei is a conservation and research forest in southern Ulu Belait, in Brunei’s interior. Its value lies in the forest landscape and the knowledge gathered there, rather than in a documented circuit of visitor attractions. River catchments connect the area to wider forest conservation planning, and university work continues to investigate its biodiversity. This is a place to understand through habitat protection, field research and landscape connections. A research expedition is not evidence that travellers can book the same route, use its facilities or enter independently. Public visitor arrangements remain insufficiently documented here. Read this page as ecological context for Belait, not as directions to a trailhead: no entrance pin, overnight base or recommended touring duration is supplied without a reliable basis.
Sungai Wain protects forest and a vital water catchment close to Balikpapan. Its strongest story connects wildlife research, recovering woodland and the needs of a growing city; any forest visit requires separate confirmation with the management.
Tabin Wildlife Reserve is a protected lowland forest landscape near Lahad Datu in eastern Sabah, known for guided wildlife visits and its mineral-rich mud volcano. The mud is interesting because animals use the exposed mineral resource, not because it guarantees a gathering whenever a tour arrives. Forest walks, birdwatching and evening outings form the visitor experience, normally through an arranged stay at Tabin Wildlife Resort. The resort is a visitor facility within the wider reserve; its programme does not represent unrestricted access to every part of the protected forest. Plan the visit around a confirmed transfer from Lahad Datu and enough time for different observation periods. Two nights are a useful starting point, while a shorter visit offers fewer chances to explore. Tabin suits travellers who enjoy reading tracks, listening and waiting as much as seeing a large animal.
Talang-Satang National Park protects turtle nesting islands and surrounding marine habitats off western Sarawak. It is a conservation area with a limited visitor component, not a group of freely accessible holiday islands. The distinction between islands is essential: Sarawak Forestry allows ordinary day visits to the designated part of Pulau Satang Besar, while the Talang islands and other sensitive sites have separate restrictions. A visit can introduce the relationship between nesting beaches, coral communities and the wider sea, but it should not be sold as a guaranteed turtle encounter. Arrange the boat and permission context in advance, remain with the wardens where required and accept that marine conditions may change the programme. Mainland accommodation is the appropriate default for a normal day visit; specialist conservation participation is a different arrangement, not a way around visitor restrictions.
Tanjung Puting is a national park in western Central Kalimantan, where rivers lead into a mosaic of lowland, swamp, heath and coastal forest. Orangutan conservation is its best-known story, but the landscape also supports proboscis monkeys and distinctive wetland vegetation. Visitors normally plan through Pangkalan Bun and Kumai, then travel by boat along an agreed route. The park is larger than its familiar visitor corridor: a booking for particular sites does not open every research or rehabilitation facility. Choose the visit length, boat and overnight arrangement together, and confirm park reservations before departure. This is a guided river-and-forest experience, not a guarantee of close wildlife encounters.
Tarakan's Mangrove and Proboscis Monkey Conservation Area, usually shortened to KKMB, brings coastal forest conservation into an urban setting in North Kalimantan. Its value is the close relationship between tidal habitat, city life and the bekantan, or proboscis monkey. This is a local conservation and education area, not a national park or a substitute for a remote forest expedition. A short walk can focus on roots, water and animal behaviour as much as on photographs. Tarakan is the practical base, but current opening and boardwalk conditions should be checked locally. A documented ministerial visit establishes conservation activity here; it does not supply a permanent opening schedule or guarantee wildlife sightings.
Tasek Merimbun is a blackwater lake and surrounding wetland forest in Brunei’s Tutong district. The lake, forest margins and Dusun heritage make it a different nature experience from a summit climb or an offshore excursion. Its ASEAN Heritage Park recognition concerns conservation and cultural value, not UNESCO World Heritage status. For visitors, the useful focus is the accessible lakeside and interpretation area, with walks or other activities depending on what is operating when you arrive. Do not assume that every path, boat service or facility described in an older park account is available today. Plan the road journey and return together, then confirm the sections open to visitors. A quiet lakeside visit can make sense even without a boat trip; wildlife records describe the broader habitat and are not a checklist of animals you should expect to see beside the boardwalk.
Tawau Hills Park protects rainforest and water catchments inland from Tawau. A headquarters-based visit offers forest walks and botanical interest, while mountain routes require separate planning and permission.
A convenient way to include small businesses in a civic-quarter visit.
Soto Banjar is South Kalimantan’s aromatic chicken soup, commonly served with ketupat, egg and perkedel. Its warm spice notes and varied accompaniments make it a full meal as well as a bowl of broth.
Explore jamu as a local drink-making tradition in Banjarbaru’s Kampung Pejabat, with attention to ingredients, flavour and the producer’s own explanation.
Explore south-eastern Borneo through Banjar river trade, regional cooking and the Meratus landscape, with Banjarbaru as the provincial capital.
Sungai Raya, in Kubu Raya beside Pontianak, combines an airport-side urban stay with family outings, contemporary Hakka culture and the food corridor of Sungai Raya Dalam. Take one or two days to explore its own neighbourhoods, keeping Pontianak’s separate city sights for another visit.
Temburong is Brunei’s separate eastern district, where Bangar’s town setting connects with protected rainforest and field research.
Tenggarong brings Kutai court history close to everyday life on the Mahakam. Explore the former palace at Museum Mulawarman, pause beside the timber mosque and spend an easy afternoon around Pulau Kumala. Two days leave room for forest collections, river views and a meal of Kutai rice and fish dishes.
Join hosts near Kudat to explore mangrove livelihoods, local conservation and a shared meal.
At Telok Berdiri, Sungai Kupah's mangrove visitor area introduces a coastal landscape shaped by roots, water and village use. The community lists walking and environmental-education programmes. It is a focused way to understand the river-mouth setting, without confusing it with an inland Kapuas expedition.
The forest around Sungai Utik is part of a community's living territory, not an open-access walking park. A locally organised trek introduces that relationship through paths, vegetation and the knowledge of a host. It offers a different focus from spending time inside the longhouse.
A craft session in Sungai Utik offers a focused way to learn from local makers. The community advertises half-day and full-day workshops, separate from simply touring the longhouse. The experience is about materials, technique and the time involved in making, not collecting a generic cultural souvenir.
Sungai Wain offers a ground-level forest experience from Balikpapan, with route choices that matter more than a single headline distance. A short wooden walkway and a longer forest path give different levels of immersion. Arrange the visit around the managed visitor area and your group's needs.
Add a specialist guided rock-route experience to a carefully arranged Mount Kinabalu climbing itinerary.
An overnight klotok journey makes the Sekonyer River part of your accommodation as well as your route. You travel between forest banks, leave the boat for guided visits and return to meals and a sleeping place aboard. The experience suits visitors who want time in the landscape rather than a hurried wildlife stop.
Take a nature break within Bandar Seri Begawan, choosing between the park’s easier public spaces and a separately assessed hiking route.
Explore a working tea landscape near Ranau and make time to understand what happens between the leaf and the cup.
Arrange a visit with Teraja’s residents and, when conditions allow, follow a local guide towards the forest waterfall.
Make a road trip from Malinau to Semolon’s stepped rock cascades, with time beside the pools and the option of a locally arranged overnight stay.
Make the longer Poring waterfall route a focused forest outing with an early start and a clear return plan.
Choose a guided forest route from Minangkob village, with shorter and longer options in the same waterfall landscape.
Travel upriver, walk to Camp 5 and tackle a demanding guided climb to the limestone Pinnacles viewpoint. Allow a dedicated expedition block, basic camp nights and flexibility for weather.
Choose a supervised combination of zipline, climbing wall and rope challenges at the Kiulu adventure centre.
Take an instructor-led first diving experience near Kota Kinabalu, beginning with a briefing and shallow-water practice.
Tidung heritage in Tarakan is approached through baloy, collective decisions and contemporary community voices. This specific context is richer than a generic traditional-house label.
Tiwah is a funerary rite documented as intangible cultural heritage in Central Kalimantan, with Ngaju communities among its cultural custodians. It is associated with Kaharingan belief and the responsibilities of families to deceased relatives.
