Image credit: ShutterstockMalaysia is one of the most famous spots for travellers who love the sand and the sea. While it’s best known for the pearl-white sand beaches of Langkawi and the majestic peak of Mount Kinabalu, the nation is also home to another exciting landscape feature that draws adventure seekers and nature lovers alike — its caves. From the world-renowned Batu Caves to the Sarawak Chamber of Gunung Mulu National Park (the largest cave chamber in the world), get in touch with your inner spelunker while exploring the magnificent caves in Malaysia.
These massive networks of interconnected systems enthral tourists with stunning arrangements of limestone stalagmites and stalactites sculpted over millennia. Caves in Malaysia are also home to the most unique flora and fauna, and some are even archaeological sites. Remnants of the prehistoric era have been discovered in Malaysian caves, like the ‘Perak Man’ (Southeast Asia’s oldest, most complete human skeleton) in Gua Gunung Runtuh of Lenggong Valley, and they have managed to preserve centuries of ancient history, local culture and native wildlife within their walls. They are truly fascinating sights as the caves manage to entwine the beauty of natural marvels and the cultural heritage of their surroundings.
Here are some of the best caves to explore in Malaysia:
Batu Caves
Image credit: ShutterstockThese world-famous caves are located in Gombak, in the State of Selangor. One of the most iconic tourist attractions in Malaysia, Batu Caves showcases mogote topography, which is a limestone outcrop and includes a series of caves and cave temples.
With over 20 caves forming part of the Batu Caves, the biggest cave, the Temple Cave or Cathedral Cave, is dedicated to Lord Murugan and is a famous pilgrimage site for Tamil Hindus. You need to be dressed appropriately to visit this cave temple.
Besides it, the Dark Cave, Ramayana Cave and Cave Villa are significant sites, with tourists flocking here to see the beautiful paintings of the Ramayana Cave and Cave Villa, as well as the unique flora and fauna of the Dark Cave. The Dark Cave has two areas — one that houses rare plant species (around 269 types) and the other part of the cave that is engulfed in pitch darkness.
However, the most iconic aspect of the Batu Caves is a steep flight of 272 steps that leads to the entrance of Sri Subramaniar Swamy Temple, from where you get a breathtaking view of the grand, golden statue of Lord Murugan, towering at 140 feet (around 42.6 metres), and the surrounding areas. Learn more with our detailed guide to Batu Caves.
Tickets: Entry to the Cave Temple is free, but other caves, like the Ramayana Cave (RM 4.4/USD 0.95) and the Dark Cave (RM 35/USD 7), have an entrance fee.
How to reachBy air: Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport is 25 km away.
Byroad: The caves are 6 km from Gombok and 17 km from Kuala Lumpur city centre.
Image credit: ShutterstockOne of the four UNESCO Heritage Sites of Malaysia, Gunung Mulu National Park is home to some of the most stunning caves in the country. Located in Borneo Island’s Sarawak, the national park stands out for a 2,376 metre-tall sandstone structure called Gunung Mulu and other karst features sprawling across the Malaysian state. For the uninitiated, karst is a special type of landform that is created when bedrock dissolves. It is associated with soluble rock types, including limestone, gypsum and marble.
Tickets: The park has curated tour packages that take people on a guided journey. These packages require you to stay for at least a night or even longer. The price of the tour packages starts from RM 500 (USD 107).
How to reach: The only way to reach Gunung Mulu National Park is by flying directly to Mulu Airport, situated within the park. Miri Airport, Kuching International Airport and Kota Kinabalu International Airport have daily direct flights to Mulu Airport.
The Sarawak Chamber
Named the largest single cave chamber in the world by the Guinness World Records, the Sarawak Chamber is part of 295 km of explored caves in Gunung Mulu National Park. This cave stretches 600 metres in length, 415 metres in width and 80 metres in height. The only way to visit the Sarawak Chamber is through one-night camps organised by the park. However, this is an extreme adventure activity open only to people who are certified cave explorers and experienced swimmers. The cave has a volume of 12 million cubic metres and an unsupported roof of 300 metres.
Clearwater Cave
The park’s official website states that Gunung Mulu National Park is also home to the longest cave in Asia. Also known as Gua Air Jernih, the 107-km-long cave stands as a testament to Malaysia’s natural beauty. After navigating 200 steps through dense forest, trekkers reach the entrance of the cave, encompassing an underground river, plank walks, pathways and floating bridges.
The Wind Cave is also part of the Clearwater Cave System and has beautiful stalactites, stalagmites, flow rocks, helictites and rock corals. Travellers can explore these caves through guided tours.
Deer Cave
Past plank walks, peat swamps, alluvial flats, an ancient burial site and limestone formations lie the Deer Cave. One of the largest cave chambers in the world, it serves as a place for deer to shelter in. This is how it got its name — the local Penan and Berawan people call it Gua Payau or Gua Rasu (which translates into Deer Cave). Several bat species can be found inside the cave, with over a million of these animals residing here.
The main chamber is 174 metres wide and 122 metres high. A formation at its entrance shares a distinct similarity to the silhouette of the late US President Abraham Lincoln’s face, which can be easily spotted on guided tours. Another interesting feature of the cave is the Garden of Eden, a hole in the roof of the cave where green vegetation thrives.
Image credit: ShutterstockAnother cave to visit in Malaysia is found on Borneo Island, but this one is in Sabah’’s Kunak region. The Madai Cave is situated in the Madai-Baturong Forest Reserve. This limestone cave has archaeological and cultural significance and is home to swiftlets whose nests are considered an expensive delicacy. The local Ida’an community are the guardians of the cave and live right outside it, often going back and forth to the cave to harvest the nests. Traces of human inhabitation and ancient coffins can be found inside the cave, making it necessary for visitors to be accompanied by a guide. Travellers can find a guide through either the locals or a travel agent before planning a visit.
How to reachBy air: Tawau Airport is 65 km away.
By road: Kunak is 16 km away.
Gua Gunung Runtuh
Image credit: ShutterstockOne of the important archaeological sites of Malaysia, Gua Gunung Runtuh makes the Lenggong Valley in Perak a UNESCO World Heritage Site. While this cave is not as big as the others on this list, it holds great historical significance. It is the excavation site of the ‘Perak Man’, the oldest and most complete human skeleton found in Southeast Asia. However, visiting the Gua Gunung Runtuh caves is not easy, as it is not a proper tourist destination. Visitors need to get a permit and a guide from the Lenggong Archeological Museum.
How to reachBy air: Penang International Airport is 140 km from the Lenggong Valley.
By road: Ipoh is 75 km away.
Image credit: ShutterstockPart of UNESCO World Heritage Sites’ tentative list, the Niah Caves are an important archaeological site in the country. Located in Miri, Sarawak, these caves have been credited for preserving vital historical relics, such as wall paintings, boat-shaped wooden coffins and a 40,000-year-old Palaeolithic human skull. Besides these discoveries, the cave complex is also known for its intricate cave networks, limestone hills and lowland dipterocarp forests. Visitors won’t need a guide for these caves; the authorities have created routes they can follow.
Tickets: Starting from RM 10 (USD 2) for adults and RM 3 (USD 0.64) for children.
How to reachBy air: Miri Airport is 87 km away.
By road: Miri is 95 km away.
Perak Tong Cave Temple
Image credit: ShutterstockA popular pilgrimage site and tourist attraction around the city of Ipoh, Perak Tong Cave Temple has a grand 40-ft-tall Buddha statue sitting at its centre. The limestone cave has a high dome that branches off into hidden recesses and grottoes. The temple cave’s wall is adorned with beautiful murals depicting scenes from Chinese mythology and Buddhist scriptures. This cave is easy to visit, and people of all ages can come here. However, one must be dressed appropriately as it is a religious site.
Ticket: Entry to the temple is free.
How to reachBy air: Sultan Azlan Shah Airport is 13 km away.
By road: The cave is 6 km from Ipoh city centre.
Image credit: ShutterstockThe Gua Tempurung in Perak is one of the longest limestone caves in Peninsular Malaysia. Tucked away in the Kinta Valley Geopark, the cave has five grand domes that resemble coconut shells and showcase a diverse collection of stalagmites and stalactites as well as a 1.6-km-long river. This cave is great for beginners as they have guided tours that allow for easy exploration of this cave.
How to reachBy air: Sultan Azlan Shah Airport is 26 km away.
By road: Ipoh is 38 km away.
Image credit: ShutterstockA tin mine under British rule, this limestone cave in Perlis has transformed into a popular tourist site near Kaki Bukit. It is fairly easy to explore as walkways have been built within the cave, giving easy access to everyone. Visitors can spot the Sungai Perlis River flowing under the walkway. Gua Kelam has surreal rock formations throughout the cave, and the end opens into the Wang Tangga Valley.
Tickets: RM 1 (USD 0.21) is the entrance fee for adults and RM 0.50 (USD 0.11) for children.
How to reachBy air: Sultan Abdul Halim Airport is 80 km away.
By road: The cave is 700 m from the city centre of Kaki Bukit.
Hero and feature image credit: Shutterstock
Related: 12 Stunning Island Resorts In Malaysia To Add To Your Bucket ListFrequently Asked Questions (FAQs)– How many caves are there in Malaysia?
Malaysia has more than 100 caves, with Gunung Mulu National Park being home to some of the most beautiful and iconic ones. Thus, it is one of Malaysia’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
– Are the caves in Malaysia open to the public?
Several caves are open to the public. They are usually part of protected areas such as Kinta Valley Geopark, Niah National Park and Gunung Mulu National Park, or pilgrimage sites, like Batu Caves and Perak Tong Cave Temple.
– What are the most popular caves to visit in Malaysia?
The Sarawak Chamber, Clearwater Cave, Niah Caves and Batu Caves are among the most popular ones to visit.
– Are there any special cave activities in Malaysia?
You can explore the caves, swim in them and even camp overnight in some.
– What should I bring when visiting caves in Malaysia?
Although each cave has different requirements, it is best to have sturdy shoes that enable you to comfortably hike and explore.
– Are the caves suitable for children and elderly visitors?
Not all caves are suitable for children and the elderly.
– Can I take photographs inside the caves?
Yes, you can take photographs inside the caves. However, some of them are dark and have low light, which may hinder the taking of clear photographs.
Popular rides and attractions in the 44-acre park include a wave pool, Swan Boat, Big Splash, Lazy River, Dino Land and lots more!
You can even go fishing at the scenic lake of the water park if you want to!
Why not treat your kid to a birthday party here? Fast food and local dishes are easily available at Wet World.
Location: Lot 138, Jalan Bukit Pasir, Tasik Bukit Pasir, Batu 1/2, Johor, Kampung Batu Pasir, 83000 Batu Pahat, Johor, Malaysia Contact: +607-433 6060 Opening Hours: Daily from 9:00am – 8:00pm Note: Hours might differ on a public holiday Ticket Price:
Malaysian: RM20 (Adult), RM18 (Child)
Non-Malaysian: RM30 (Adult), RM27 (Child)
2. Segenting Chong Long Gong Temple (石文丁崇龙宫摸鱼大伯公庙)
Local fishermen visit this temple in Segenting fishing village to pray to the sea deities, Da Bo Gong and Mazu for a safe voyage.
Tourists and locals visit this temple to touch the giant fish! Locals believe that if you touch the fish, you get a year’s worth of good luck!
The fish are arapaima – this is arguably the largest freshwater fish in the world! So if you have not seen one up close before, this is a good opportunity!
Tip: You can see this temple on the same day together with Lovers’ Bridge and Minyak Beku (beach).
Location: 81, Jalan Kampung Segenting, 83000 Batu Pahat, Johor, Malaysia
3. Lovers’ Bridge (石文定情人桥)
This Batu Pahat attraction is actually a jetty that is close to a seaside accommodation, Lover Bridge Resort. The modern rooms feature floor to ceiling windows that face the open sea.
The wooden jetty stretches pretty far out into the water and has an amazing view of the dreamy sunset colors.
With such a romantic atmosphere, it is no wonder why this place is popular among couples!
There is also a Thai restaurant together with the resort where you can have some authentic Thai food!
Location: No. 95, TL Sungai 43, 83000 Batu Pahat, Johor, Malaysia Contact: +6012-767 6992 or +6017-770 4883
4. Batu Pahat Street Mural Arts
Not exactly a conventional Batu Pahat attraction but if you have time, there are a couple of hidden but adorable street paintings scattered around the Batu Pahat town.
The simple paintings feature quintessential scenes in day-to-day Malaysian life. But some of them also carry a message about the environment.
See if you can spot any during your trip to Batu Pahat!
Hint – they are usually close to a cafe or petrol station!
5. Old Street Commercial Centre (老街坊)
It is clear why this beautiful colonial-style building is one of the Batu Pahat tourist attractions you must visit in Batu Pahat!
Because if not for the Insta-worthy appearance of the centre (including the interior) itself, then the vast selection of cozy cafes and eateries is reason enough to come here.
You can find anything from Korean, European, Italian and Chinese cuisines here! There’s a good old Subway as well!
Besides food, there are some quaint boutiques to browse through, a convenience store, a nail salon, and even a gym and spa!
Don’t forget to check out the rooftop too (see next item)!
Location:http://bit.ly/2YGiXLA Contact: +6013-666 5800 Opening Hours: Daily from 10:00am – 11:00pm Note: Hours may differ on public holidays
6. Roof Top Sky Park (童话主题乐园)
At the top of the Old Street Commercial Center is their “Sky Park” on the 3rd floor of the building.
There’s no entrance fee to come up and admire the enchanting fairytale-like decor which includes Cinderella’s pumpkin carriage and a couple of romantic gazebos.
Children will enjoy finding their favorite Disney characters throughout the “park”. Like a rainbow hut for Snow White and the 7 dwarves!
Not a bad place to take some photos, too!
You’ve definitely got to come to check it out in the evening and night when all the lights are on!
Location: Lot 16, Jalan Kluang, 83000 Batu Pahat, Johor, Malaysia. Opening Hours: 6:00pm – 12:30am Entrance fee: Free
7. Minyak Beku Beach
Other than the temple further up this list, this is one of the historical places to visit in Batu Pahat – Minyak Beku Beach.
There is an unusual man-made feature (Perigi Batu Pahat) by the police station and at the edge of the beach.
Back in the 15th century, Siamese soldiers made a well out of this rock (10ft in size).
You can take your time to read the complete history of the well based on the inscriptions there. In Malay, English, Chinese and even Korean!
And if you feel up to it, you can go fishing or take a boat out to Pulau Silju and back.
8. Batu Pahat Mall
Probably not at the top of your list of places to visit in Batu Pahat, but it’s a great place to stop by if you need something in a pinch!
As the biggest (and oldest) shopping mall in the center of Batu Pahat, there are 250 plus retails shops inside. Not bad for a small town, eh?
Of course, there is a supermarket, a cinema, a bowling centre, a pharmacy, a food court, and some restaurants. That includes KFC, Chicken Rice Shop, Pizza Hut, etc.
On a weekend, expect to see swarms of people in this mall!
Location:http://bit.ly/2Kcj4M3 Contact: +607-433 7733 Opening Hours:
Sunday to Wednesday: 10:00am – 10:00pm
Thursday to Saturday: 10:00am – 10:30pm Facebook
9. Taman Rekreasi Tasik Y Batu Pahat (莲花湖休闲公园)
At the center of this former mining site and now the recreational park is Tasik Y. Which directly translates to Lake Y.
Why Lake Y? For the shape when seen above. Although it looks more like a V!
You can see all the typical activities you might expect in any public garden – more so in the early morning and evenings! Like aerobics, jogging, Tai Chi, etc.
There are children’s playgrounds, exercise equipment, and recreation areas.
Food stalls that are open from morning to night are well known here.
Grab some authentic local snacks like rojak, roti canai, yong tau fu and ais kacang while you are here!
10. Batu Pahat DIY Playground (DIY 乐园)
This is an extra special Batu Pahat attraction that deserves a look-see. Especially if you have little ones with you! Free entry too!
The unique attractions in this DIY amusement park are made from recycled waste materials like old tires, and wood planks.
You can feel the strong community spirit here!
Attractions include slides, swings, see-saws, a watchtower and more!
Most of it (if not all) is the work of one 58-year old – Tan Ching Swee. He spent a total of 8 years to create this one-of-a-kind wonderland for kids and the young at heart!
11. Penggaram Square Batu Pahat
An obvious Batu Pahat attraction, Penggaram Square Batu Pahat is the official town square.
Celebrations for Chinese New Year, Hari Raya and Merdeka occur here.
Prominent features of the square include the purple and gold clocktower as well as a fountain with a sculpture on top of a pair of hands chiseling a rock.
The actual famous rock is close to Minyak Beku beach and plays a huge part in how Batu Pahat town got its name.
The square is also a popular spot for jogging or flying kites in the morning or evening.
12. Soga Perdana Amenity Forest
Out of touch with nature? Feel like going for a hike? Then head on over to Soga Perdana Amenity Forest. Less than 5km from the town.
Locals frequently come to this nature reserve of approximately 49 hectares for some exercise.
Presume to run into monkeys here! Maybe do a little bird-watching!
If you’re fit enough, you can go up to the lookout tower to have a look of the town from above! Otherwise, there are a lot of other trails to explore.
You can even camp here overnight if you dare!
13. Galeri Dato Onn
Learn more about Johor’s local hero and former Menteri Besar, Dato’ Onn Jaafar at this Batu Pahat attraction – previously his official residence during his time in Batu Pahat.
The gallery has some of the UMNO (United Malays National Organisation) founder’s personal possessions, photos and other artifacts on display.
A highlight in the memorabilia collection is the Buku Selamat Johor (The Safe Book of Johor). It is Dato’ Onn’s own historical record of Johor.
It is without a doubt that some of Dato’ Onn Jaafar’s contributions are why Malaysia is what is it today!
Come see why locals respect this Malaysian politician enough to devote an official gallery to his memory!
Location:http://bit.ly/2TRGSEc Contact: +607-431 7220 Opening Hours: Daily 9:30am – 4:30pm Note: Hours may differ on public holidays Closed on: Fridays Facebook
Because of its exclusive status as a private island, it can be an expensive place to stay.
But the pristine beaches are worth it!
So you should look into some Rawa Island Packages before you go!
Resorts on the island offer their own packages.
1. Rawa Island Resort & Hotel Package
Seeing that there are only 2 resorts on Rawa Island or Pulau Rawa, you’ll just have to make a choice between one or the other.
Neither resort is cheap to book though! But that’s what comes with the exclusivity of the island!
Note: You need to stay on Rawa Island for at least 2 nights! The resorts do not allow one day trip or one-night stays!
1.1 Rawa Island Resort
Rawa Island Resort (sometimes called Rawa Safari) sits on a hill and it takes 2 to 3 minutes to walk to the beach.
If you want beachfront accommodation with an exquisite vista of the ocean, go for their sea view rooms! Rooms are very clean and well-maintained.
As for amenities, you’ll find WiFi, cable television and tea/ coffee making facilities at the resort’s own restaurant and bar where you can get a beer too.
Rawa Island Resort Highlights:
Don’t forget to try the water slides in front of the resort when you’re here! They lead right into the sea!
A badminton court, table tennis, pool table and snooker, kayak rental are available at the resort
Buffet style meals will ensure you don’t get bored of the food!
Note: Even if you stay at Alang’s Rawa Resort, nobody will stop you from using the slides at Rawa Island Resort!
Image credits: rawaislandresort.com
1.2 Alang’s Rawa Resort
Popular among backpackers for its laid-back atmosphere and wide assortment of rooms and chalets, Alang’s Rawa Resort is no stranger to making guests feel at home!
You’ll have to forgo WiFi and TV completely here and just enjoy the carefree atmosphere of a simple island lifestyle instead!
Alang’s Rawa Resort Highlights:
Two specialities to try – Rawa Special Fish and Rawa Special (A somewhat potent cocktail)!
Hiking trail (Hilltop Walk) close to the resort that takes you to the top of the hill where you can see the sunrise (or sunset), South China Sea and neighbouring islands!
Weekend adult parties at the beach shack (kids are not allowed to stay at the resort during the weekends)
Beach volleyball, kayak rental, board games are available at this resort
Note: Hiking trails are Hilltop Walk and Island Walk. You can do both regardless of the resort you choose.
How To Book A Package At Alang’s Rawa Resort
You can only book rooms at Alang’s Rawa Resort through their packages on their website.
This is how they offer the best value to their guests.
Prices will be higher by ~RM100 if you book rooms on the weekends rather than on weekdays.
Children under 12 get 50% off the package while children under age 5 get everything for free except food (i.e. RM60+ charge for food/day).
Take note that groups with children under 16 are not allowed to book on Saturdays at Alang’s Rawa Resort since they have a strict adults-only policy on the weekends!
2. Rawa Island Package 2021
Both resorts have their own packages.
You may want to read through both and see which is more suitable for your travel group!
Prices, of course, vary on which room you choose and the size of your group.
They charge by person and the waterfront rooms obviously cost the most!
The packages do not, however, include the following:
Johor National Park Fee & Marine Park Fee
Tourism Tax (applicable to foreigners)
Rental fees for water activities (e.g. kayak, snorkeling, pedal boats, etc)
Note: And if you bring your own alcohol, you will be charged corkage fees!
2.1) 2D1N Rawa Island Package
There is no such package available for Rawa Island as both resorts require a minimum of 2 nights’ stay for any booking.
2.2) 3D2N Rawa Island Package
A 3D2N package is perfect if you can only afford to take leave from work for just a day and go on a weekend!
It gives you up to 2 half-days and 1 full day to chill at Rawa Island!
This is the standard package offered at Alang’s Rawa Resort which includes:
2 nights’ worth of accommodation
Boat transfers to and from Rawa Island from Mersing Jetty
All meals starting with your first dinner until the last lunch on the day you leave.
Package excludes:
Cost of all drinks
Johor National Park Fee & Marine Park Fee
For Rawa Island Resort, you can book a 3-day or 4-day full board snorkeling package.
The term full board means that accommodation and meals are included, as well as a 2-way boat transfer from Mersing Jetty to the resort!
As a bonus, you get a welcome drink thrown into the package too!
2.3) 4D3N Rawa Island Package
If you have an extra day to spare in paradise, then the 4 days, 3 nights package is just what you need!
For Alang’s Rawa Resort, you’ll have to contact them directly if you want to stay for longer than 3 days!
While at Rawa Island Resort, this package is almost identical to the previous one but with an extra night’s worth of accommodation and another day’s worth of meals (3 per day).
3. Rawa Island Activities Package
You definitely need to pay close attention to this particular section if you plan to go to Rawa Island!
There are certain activities that are not allowed in the waters surrounding Rawa Island since it’s part of the Marine Park.
3.1 Rawa Island Diving Package
While you can’t book a diving package or course directly from any of the 2 resorts on Rawa Island, you can only book through the PADI Five Star Scuba Diving Instructor Development Center (Orca Scuba Rawa) on the island!
Orca Scuba Rawa offers diving courses from beginners up to professional Master Scuba Diving Trainer (MSTD). Families and children are welcome too! They have instructors for ‘open water’ or ocean diving or open scuba diving as well.
The location of the dive center is at the northern end of the beach which makes for excellent shore dives not far from the main reef or the resorts.
3.2 Rawa Island Snorkeling Package
Neither resort on Rawa Island has packages that include a snorkeling trip away from Rawa Island. However, you can rent snorkeling gear from the resort and snorkel off the beach!
Alang’s Rawa Resort provides free snorkelling gears for guests as long as you return the gear in their original condition but the gear availability is not guaranteed.
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Cost to rent snorkeling gear at Rawa Island Resort:
Snorkeling Mask & Snorkel at RM 9/hour or RM 25/day
Snorkeling – Fin at RM 9/hour or RM 25/day
Snorkeling Set at RM 17/hour or RM 40/day
Life Jacket at RM 9/day
Rash Guard at RM 30/day
Pool Noodle at RM 8/day
Mind that you stick to the western side of the beach to do so since the eastern side is very rocky. The coral reef stretches from the northern to the southern end of the beach about ~100ft or less from the shore.
Note: Be alert of jellyfish!
3.3 Rawa Island Kayaking & Pedal Boat Package
There are no packages for Rawa Island that include kayaking as one of the activities but:
Rawa Island Resort does have kayaks and pedal boats for rent:
Kayak (Single) at RM 28/hour
Kayak (Double) at RM 38/hour
Pedal Boat at RM 30/hour
3.4 Rawa Island Fishing Package
As one of the 13 islands in the Sultan Iskandar Marine Park which is under the protection of the Malaysian Department of Marine Parks, Fishing is strictly prohibited anywhere in the waters surrounding Rawa Island.
This is why there are no fishing packages available from any of the resorts.
4. Rawa Island Package From Singapore
If you’re starting your journey from Singapore to Rawa Island, there are Rawa Island packages from GoIslands that include the boat transfer from Mersing Jetty to Rawa Island.
4.1 Private Car Service From Singapore To Mersing Jetty
We don’t blame you if you don’t feel up to the task of driving 2.5 hours (or more) to Mersing Jetty!
For starters, the road is probably one that you have never been on before.
And then there’s the hassle of going through immigration, paying for toll, petrol and parking fees and having to drive back again!
Step 1: Private Car Service From Singapore/Johor Bahru To Mersing Jetty
Refer to the above information for more details.
Step 2: Boat Transfer From Mersing Jetty To Rawa Island
Boat tickets are included in the resort packages as both resorts offer speedboat services to ferry their guests from Mersing Jetty to Rawa Island.
All you have to do is select a slot that suits you!
You should note that the Johor National Park Fee and Marine Park Fee are not included in the package. So you will have to pay these at Mersing Harbour Center which is walking distance from Mersing Jetty.
Conclusion
There are not many Rawa Island packages so that keep things simple and easy!
It’s just a matter of choosing the resort and arranging transport (either bus or private car) from Singapore or Johor Bahru to Mersing Jetty so you can take the boat service provided by the resorts to Rawa Island!
[…] the multicultural nature of Johor Bahru that the street epitomises. Visit the Johor Chinese Ancient Temple, Gurdwara Sikh Temple and the Arulmigu Rajamariamman Devasthanam Temple which are all located along […]
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[…] the multicultural nature of Johor Bahru that the street epitomises. Visit the Johor Chinese Ancient Temple, Gurdwara Sikh Temple and the Arulmigu Rajamariamman Devasthanam Temple which are all located along […]