Long-tailed Macaque — Bako's Bold Opportunist
The long-tailed macaque is the most human-adapted primate at Bako — and the most likely to steal your lunch.
Read more →The long-tailed macaque is the most human-adapted primate at Bako — and the most likely to steal your lunch.
Read more →The bearded pig is the largest wild mammal you will encounter on Bako's trails — and one of the most charismatic.
Read more →The water monitor is the largest reptile at Bako — adults reach 2 metres and are a regular sight near the park jetty.
Read more →The Bornean tarsier is the world's smallest primate and a nocturnal specialist — you need to search for it after dark.
Read more →The flying lemur is not a lemur and cannot truly fly — but its gliding ability across Bako's forest canopy is breathtaking.
Read more →Nepenthes ampullaria is the most unusual pitcher plant at Bako — it grows in clusters on the forest floor and traps leaf litter rather than insects.
Read more →Nepenthes rafflesiana produces some of the largest pitchers in Borneo — a trap capable of drowning rats and large frogs.
Read more →The Lintang Trail is the most popular walk in Bako — a 5.25 km loop through seven distinct vegetation zones.
Read more →Bukit Gondol is Bako's highest point at 260 m — a demanding trail rewarded by panoramic views across the Muara Tebas peninsula.
Read more →Telok Assam is the beach directly in front of Bako's park headquarters — accessible immediately after arriving by boat.
Read more →Telok Pandan Besar is Bako's most dramatic and remote beach — a 3-hour walk through forest followed by a swimming sea cave.
Read more →Batu Kapal — "ship rock" — is Bako's most photographed landmark: sandstone sea stacks rising from the sea off the southern coast.
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