Description
Begin your journey with a night at Sepilok Nature Resort where you can really get close to the Orang Utans or ‘wild men of Borneo’. Accompanied by your private guide, experience their feeding time at the rehabilitation centre, which supports these endangered species, a must do experience for any animal lover.
Continue this fascinating trip by travelling deep into the river delta and spending two nights at Kinabatangan Riverside Lodge on the banks of the Kinabatangan River. Although rustic, the lodge offers some amazing opportunities to witness rare species in the wild. Take a boat down through the mangroves and keep a look out for Proboscis monkeys swinging from the trees, rare Hornbills and even Pygmy elephants and wild Orang Utans.
Finish your adventure in Borneo with a short boat ride to Lankayan Island, a tropical jewel in the middle of the Sulu Sea off the north coast of Borneo, for a few nights relaxing on the stunning beaches. Declared part of an immense marine protected project, the seas surrounding the island provide fantastic diving and snorkelling all just a few minutes away by boat. As Lankayan is situated within the sea turtle corridor, the island is a nesting place for the Green and Hawksbill Turtle providing the chance to see baby turtles being released into the sea.
After your exploration of Borneo, fly over to the Indonesian island of Bali to spend the last six nights of your holiday relaxing in your own private pool villa at The Balé. Located in the fashionable Nusa Dua area, the property combines understated elegance and luxury, with a wonderfully contemporary design. While The Balé is not a beachfront property, its location on a hilly rise just outside of the luxurious Nusa Dua enclave offers easy access to the beach and its own private beach club. It really is the perfect way to end this once in a lifetime adventure.
This is a suggested itinerary and can be tailored to meet your individual needs.
Guide price
£3,960 Per person
£3,960 Based on 14 nights on a full board basis in Borneo and bed and breakfast basis in Bali. Price includes all transfers and private guiding and scheduled Malaysia Airlines flights.
Itinerary
When to travel
Like the rest of Malaysia, Sabah’s climate is hot and humid. Expect temperatures in the high 20s and low 30s throughout the lowlands. The state’s rainfall averages about 300cm annually and though it rains throughout the year, the heaviest rainfall generally occurs between October and January. At higher elevations the temperature is refreshingly cool, dropping to colder temperatures at night. Bali's climate is best between May and October, with high temperatures and low chance of rainfall.
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Best time to visit
Good time to visit
Average time to visit
Not applicable
Location and directions
Borneo, Bali
Sabah and Bali
How to get there
17hr international flight with one change
