Malaysia’s Mangrove Forest
Malaysia’s Mangrove Forest: The Mangrove Swamps
Malaysia’s Mangrove Forest awaits. Our kayaking journey is about to begin. So grab your paddle and head on out to the Kayak!
The Kilim River, with its thick maze of roots, is the most amazing water way in Malaysia. As you kayak along, you will see many smaller streams and nearly hidden coves. The jungle species that call these coves home are fascinating. If you quietly approach the coves, you can see the bizarre walking fish known as Mudskippers. If you watch quietly, you might see them climb onto land and walk. Some even climb the mangrove forest itself. These walking fish are an amazing site to behold!
Other amazing creatures in Malaysia’s Mangrove Forest are the bright colored Kingfisher. The White-throated Kingfisher is simply stunning. It has a long beak, which is useful when diving in the water to catch its dinner. You also may see huge sea Eagles that nest in the crags overhead. Feeding time can provide an hour of entertainment. It is the highlight of most tours to the Mangrove. These huge birds fly in circles and then swoop down for dinner. This is a scene you don’t want to miss.
Other wildlife in the coves and Mangrove are Herons, Fiddler Crabs, and those Komodo Dragons. The Komodo Dragon is the only dragon specie on earth. Malaysia’s Mangrove Forest is a bundle of surprises. You also will most likely pass one of the local fishing stations. It is here that the local fisherman gather to go out to sea. They also return here with their catch. What an experience to be on the dock as they unload all the fish from their boats.
Most of the local Tour guides stop by for a locally prepared lunch and a cool refreshing drink. Some tours include a trip to some near by caves. Cave exploration is a lot of fun. Most include a native village, or a private spot to go swimming at high tide. Other tours may include a trip to the National Museum. The traditional architecture of the building is striking and worth the visit. A side trip to Kenyir Lake or Tasik Kenyir is another possibility. This is Southeast Asia’s largest man-made lake. It is home to Malaysia’s largest rock.
Malaysia’s Mangrove Forest is a form of rainforest that you will not see elsewhere. This Mangrove Forest is only found in coastal areas that are near the equator. No trip to Malaysia is complete without a tour of the Mangrove Forest. Now is the time to book your adventure to Malaysia, a land of surprises. So check out the web sites below and make your travel plans today. See you at Malaysia's Mangrove Forest!
htmlhttp://www.vmy2014.com/see-and-do/places-to-visit/other-places-to-visit/langkawi-mangroves
ExploreTraveler has been creating travel articles, books, videos, and podcasts for several years now. It is our intention to bring our older material for others here to enjoy here on Steemit, and to create new material here as well. We invite you to click on our links to the original content, and to also follow us there as well.
This post was originally posted December 15, 2014 at:
https://exploretraveler.com/malaysia-s-mangrove-forest/
If you have come here from our social media channels such as FaceBook or Twitter consider getting your free account, and make sure to follow all of us @exploretraveler @pilgrimtraveler @johngentry @vetvso @johngentryjr @karengentry @elijahgentry @floridagypsy and we will follow you back.
"Helping bring the world together one friend at a time. So travel and discover that the world is full of wonderful people." - ExploreTraveler @exploretraveler
We have a travel tip audio book that will help you that you can purchase at Audible --> Here
Happy Travels,
© 2016 ExploreTraveler. All Rights Reserved.
Now you make me want to go kayaking out there, thanks for sharing this knowledge with us all. All for one and one for all!!! Namaste :)
Your very welcome
Wow, what an amazing place!
Malaysia is beautiful! The mangroves provide a spectacular adventure.
Really great I would like to see more pics about
Thank you
This post has been ranked within the top 25 most undervalued posts in the first half of Dec 17. We estimate that this post is undervalued by $15.30 as compared to a scenario in which every voter had an equal say.
See the full rankings and details in The Daily Tribune: Dec 17 - Part I. You can also read about some of our methodology, data analysis and technical details in our initial post.
If you are the author and would prefer not to receive these comments, simply reply "Stop" to this comment.
Well written article, making it a worthwhile read. I now regret even more missing it on my visit to the country.
Thank you