BOOK with us now MOUNT KINABALU ! Click view 3D Google Map Mount Kinabalu 1. Guaranteed 4D3N with 2 Days SIPADAN only MYR 2,200.00 per pax (We Guaranteed 2 Days in a row for Sipadan permits & Accommodation = 6 Dives) 2. A.O.W.C & SIPADAN only MYR 2,150.00 per pax (FREE 1 Fun Dive + 5 Dives A.O.W.C + 3 Dives Sipadan = 9 Dives) 3. O.W.C + A.O.W.C & SIPADAN only MYR 3,150.00 per pax (FREE 1 Fun Dive + O.W.C + A.O.W.C + 3 Dives Sipadan = 13 Dives) 4. EFR + RESCUE COURSE & SIPADAN only MYR 2,500.00 per pax LEISURE DIVE MABUL – TUN SAKARAN PARK MYR 380.00 (3 Dives for 1 island) SNORKELING MABUL & Kapalai Islands MYR 220.00 for 1 pax Snorkeling itinerary same as diver schedule Our Kota Kinabalu Office Borneo Climb & Dive Sdn. Bhd. (KPK/LN 8225) Lot 7-3F, 3rd Floor Beverly Hills Plaza, Jalan Bundusan 88300 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. Tel: +6088 739 877 We are licensed operator registered with the Ministry of Tourism Malaysia

The requested URL /?page_id=1413 was not found on this server. Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.Thursday October 29, 201505:20 PM GMT+8 The Edit: Locked-in syndrome patients report being happy BN picks Adenan’s widow to stand in Tanjung Datu The Edit: What’s the latest in cancer diagnosis, treatment? ProjekMMO: Bolehkah PAS Selangor berpakat ‘satu lawan satu’? A Google photosphere picture shows the peak of Mount Kinabalu. — Picture courtesy of Google MapsKOTA KINABALU, Oct 29 – Panoramic images of Sabah’s iconic tourist attractions, including the summit of Mount Kinabalu, are now available on Google’s Street View application. The collection of images from Sabah include Kapalai, Mabul and Mantanani Island, Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre and the Tip of Borneo, which join other national treasures already on the list such as Mulu Caves, Taman Negara, Pangkor and Langkawi, among others.

Masidi (right) and Nhazlisham launching Google Street View's collection of Sabah's iconic natural environment on October 29, 2015, in Kota Kinabalu. — Picture by Julia Chan “The highlight of the Sabah collection is of course the country’s tallest mountain, which was collected before the quake.sage typhoon backpack for sale “We will plan updating it as soon as we can, given the conditions,” said Street View Operations Lead for Malaysia, Indonesia & Thailand Nhazlisham Hamdan.jly backpack “The availability of Street View for Sabah’s beautiful nature attractions for the very first time makes Google Maps more useful, comprehensive and enjoyable for Malaysians and everyone else interested in discovering more about Sabah’s natural heritage sites,” he addeddihedral backpack

The images of the mountain were captured via the Google Street View Trekker, a wearable backpack-mounted camera system that was carried up the Mount Kinabalu trail. Street View, which is part of the Google Maps suite, now covers 80 per cent of east Malaysia and 90 per cent of peninsular Malaysia’s public roads.gregory backpack z30 “We are still trying to cover all of Malaysia, and anywhere that is accessible by humans, and within permit, we will try to cover,” he said.thule 29l backpack Google Street View began capturing the panoramic street-level images in Sabah last October via its Street View car, the trekker, a Street View trolley and all terrain vehicle (ATV).norrona fjora backpack State Tourism, Culture and Environment minister Datuk Seri Masidi Manjun said that he hoped the images that were now available to a global audience of internet users would be able to boost tourism further.

“I hope that this virtual exploration of Sabah’s natural environment will translate into visits here,” he said. He also welcomed the Google Street View crew to carry out an update on Mount Kinabalu’s new trails to the summit once it is reopened this December 1. Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top When travelling to East Malaysia (Sabah and Sarawak), what is the recommended starting town? and which town should be the final landing point? I will be flying from KL and going back to KL afterward. The plan is to at least visits the famous towns. routes backpacking southeast-asia malaysia closed as primarily opinion-based by Dirty-flow, Mark Mayo, Vince, Geeo, Flimzy Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise.

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question. Ok, Since I travel to Sabah a lot, here is my take on your plan. Fly from KL to KK and make that your start/end point. Check out the islands (Manukan and Sapi which are only 15 minutes from town) Explore Kinabalu National Park (2 hrs away from KK) Fly KK to Sandakan (45 mins) Explore Sandakan, filled with Eco Tourism. Places like Sepilok Orangutan Center, Gomantong Caves, Kinabatangan River, Labuk Bay Proboscis Monkey Sanctuary, Turtle Island. Move down via road to Lahat Datu Explore Danum Valley (Pricy) Move down to Tawau Move down to Semporna Get on a boat to Mabul and Sipadan Islands if you dive Back to Tawau, then fly Tawau to KK. Hope you make it to these stunning towns in Sabah Borneo! I have visited most of the places there and they are amazing in my opinion. I have visited Borneo many times and its a beautiful destination.

The major draws for me to Borneo are the jungle scenery and the native tribal cultures. If you have a lot of time and want to experience all of Borneo, I would recommend flying into Kuching and out of Kota Kinabalu (or vice versa) with a stop in Brunei. In Kuching, Bako National Park, the crocodile farm, and the longhouse tribal tours are pretty cool. In Brunei, there is an incredible patch of virgin rainforest in Temburong National Park that has a nice jungle treetop walk. In Kota Kinabalu, you can climb Mt. Kinabalu and visit the Sipadan Islands for nice diving/beaches. You could take buses or fly between each city depending on how much time you have. Brunei is relatively expensive to fly to but there is a cheaper airport in Miri, Malaysia which is very close. For Saba, Kota Kinabalu is a good starting point. It's a convenient small town with a good range of accommodations and easy access to the rest of Saba (plane, bus, vans, cabs). You will also be able to reserve tickets for Mount Kinabalu.