Sarawak, often known as 'The Land of Hornbills,' is located on the wild island of Borneo to the northwest. From longhouses to the majestic highlands, from nostalgic city alleyways to vibrant rivers that run through the lavish splurge of rainforest canopies, Sarawak is a refuge for wildlife and home to 27 ethnic groups, each with its own language and culture. This world's third biggest island exudes old-world charm. Mulu National Park's huge cave networks, limestone needles, and beautiful pinnacles, Bako National Park's vast expanse of virgin rainforests, and structures going back to the days of White Rajahs in Kuching, a city of native allure and colonial elegance. Sarawak has the richest and most diversified ecology in the planet.