Being one of Malaysia’s largest state on Borneo Island, Sarawak compromised of more than 34 ethnic tribes, with 45 different dialects, each group with its own unique stories, beliefs, traditions, and cultures. Unlike states in Peninsular Malaysia, Sarawak is divided into 12 divisions while being ethnically and culturally diverse. Nicknamed the ‘Land of the Hornbills’ (Bumi Kenyalang), the bird features as the state symbol, has deep cultural connection to Sarawak and its indigenous people. Sarawak offers an alternative for those seeking humble authenticity far from the tourist-trap clichés.

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Sarawak offers a variety of destination for you to explore such as Mulu National Park listed as one of UNESCO World Heritage Site, Niah National Park, Bako National Park, Semenggoh Nature Reserve and more.

 

Sarawak is home to the largest World Music Festival event held yearly, main being the iconic Rainforest World Music Festival (RWMF), The Borneo Jazz Festival and Rainforest Fringe Festival. These festivals unite a blend of modern and traditional culture of well-known performers from all around the world including indigenious performer from Sarawak, that features wide range of performance styles, from traditional to world fusion and contemporary music, to arts and crafts, foods and many more!