Clearwater Cave at Mulu National Park Sarawak Borneo

Clearwater Cave in Mulu National Park, Sarawak

Clearwater Cave - Passing local tribe homes via longboat

Getting to the Clearwater Caves (Gua Air Jernih in Malay) at the Mulu National Park in Sarawak would mean you are most probably staying at the Royal Mulu Resort or at the National Park lodging. There are two methods of getting to the caves. Longboat ride or trekking by foot. Well, I took the longboat from the Resort as everything was booked via there. The longboat journey is about 30 minutes.

If you are staying at the Mulu National Park lodging, you would have to buy your tickets from the park headquarters. Visitors are not allowed to visit any of the caves without a park ranger or guide. Price for the tickets are RM10.00 (US$ 2.85) per person and the long boat ticket both ways are RM30.00 (US$ 8.60) per person. Usually the trips to the cave and back will take about 3-4 hours.

Clearwater Cave - Arrival jetty

Most adventurous people would stop at the Wind Caves first and then make their way by foot via a wooden walkway along the river to the Clearwater Caves which is off the Melinau River. If you decide, it will take you about 5 to 10 minutes to walk to the next cave. Others would just go the the caves one by one using the boat.

The longboat will bring you off the Melinau river and into the Clearwater Cave area where you actually see the water really clear. There is a small wooden jetty where you get off. A shaded area is also provided with chairs and tables. More like a little picnic area. I have seen people swimming at the pool in front of the jetty. There are also toilets and changing rooms there too.

Clearwater Cave - The 200 step climb

Once everyone is ready, the park ranger or park guide will lead you up a flight of 200 steps to the Clearwater Cave entrance. It is quite a nice climb so just be prepared with some good walking or trekking shoes. Funny thing was I saw a Chinese couple, most likely from China or Taiwan where the woman was wearing heels! Oh well.

Clearwater Cave info on a signboard

Clearwater Cave main entrance

On reaching the entrance to the Clearwater Cave, you will see from the outside that it is well lit inside and there are wooden walkways with rails for safety and conservation reasons. There will be a few groups so follow your guide as he will be explaining the history and all about the caves. If you stay behind, you will not hear him. They will also inform the guest not to go off the walkways.

Clearwater Cave - Single leaf Monophyllaea plant

Before going in, take a look up and you would see some single leaf plants growing on the rocks. I forgot what my guide told me but these leaves have some sort of medicinal values as in herbs. From my research, they are only found in Mulu, Sarawak. To record, there are about 23 species of this Monophyllaea which is a genus of the limestone. Some cave flora lovers would love to see this.


On going in to the Clearwater Cave, the platform keeps descending lower as you get deeper into the caves. For serious photographers, this would be a wonderland to test out your camera skills. For the general photographers, just do not bother because the pictures will not turn out. Even with your flash, you will only see the subject posing and everything behind black.

Clearwater Cave - Beautifully lit

As you get in deeper, lights will reflect against the walls making the caves look really beautiful.

Clearwater Cave - Stalagmites and Stalactites

The exploration goes up and down in the Clearwater Cave and you will see lots of stalagmites and stalactites formed thousands of years ago. Please do not touch them.

Clearwater Cave - A large cave spider

You will also encounter cave-dwelling critters such as spiders, bats, cockroaches, centipedes, even swallows who make their homes in the caves. I was lucky enough to encounter a large cave spider. If you just walked without looking down, you would miss a lot of these critters.

Clearwater Cave - More beautiful rock formations

There is also an underwater river running through the Clearwater Cave and your cave guide will lead you to it. A bridge goes over the river to the next part of the cave where you will see huge rock boulders. Please keep in sight of your guide as you would not want to get lost here. Torch lights are recommended on this trip. It may be hand held ones or those you use on your head.

For more info on this cave and other caves, you can visit the official website of Mulu Park

For those who like caves a little more than the tourist, visit The Mulu Caves Project

For the families, this would be an excellent place to bring your kids and teach them about nature, flora and fauna and experiencing the Borneo Rainforest. Seriously, I hardly saw any kids here on most of my trips. As for the tourist crowd there, I would ratio it at 90% foreigners and 10% locals (South East Asians).

Again, after 3 trips here I never get tired of exploring these caves. Not that I get down on all fours and crawl, but just being there walking around was excellent for me. I just found out that the Clearwater Cave system is also the 8th longest cave in the world and is the longest in South East Asia. Neat.

The journey back to the Royal Mulu Resort

~ jrhogan

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Penan Village at Long Iman in Mulu, Sarawak

Penan Village at Long Iman in Mulu Sarawak. This remote village is found on the Melinau river in Mulu and it is also close to the Mulu National Park and about 15 minutes longboat ride from the Royal Mulu Resort. Tourist have been going to various Penan, Berawan, Kelabit, Murut villages around the Gunung Mulu National Park which is home to these indigenous people. Just for your added information, the Penans are the last remaining semi-nomadic people of Malaysia.

Penan village longhouse at Long Iman, Mulu

Video of a Penan Longhouse

Penan people in Long Iman live in semi modern longhouses which are provided by the government. Following the traditional longhouse, these amazing homes can house anywhere from 30 to 100 families in just one long house. There are still a few Penans who refuse to be civilized but most of the Penan people have been settled in current longhouse communities as part of government “modernisation” programs.

Penan longboat making

These nomadic people are simple people with simple means. The men go out to work while the women stay back and look after the family. They hunt, fish, farm and occasionally build boats for a living. The boat in the above picture was being carved out of one piece of tree and it was about 30-40 feet long. Amazing skill as it takes the boat maker about 2-3 months to complete one boat.

Penan boy

Penan children of Long Iman are relatively carefree and do whatever they like. A local school is provided as I recall seeing one near the Mulu Airport. If you should know, the government does look after the Penans here by providing schools and so on.

Penan handicraft being sold to travelers

Besides the regular farming and hunting, tourism has brought some income back to the Penan people in Long Iman. Also reviving the nearly dying traditional bead work and weaving. Nowadays since Royal Mulu Resort and other lodges around the park have gained more popularity, the increase of Eco-tourism has brought many travelers to visit the Penans of Mulu.

An elderly Penan woman holding a Bamboo Guitar

At the Penan longhouse, when tourist start to arrive from the riverbanks of the Melinau River, the Penan people will start to bring out their handicraft and other wares to sell them to the tourist. They are generally shy but here at Long Iman, they are used to seeing tourist so photography is alright. But then again, always ask before taking your picture of the people. Or check with your guide.

Longhouse souvenirs

Each family will have their own space at the bottom of the longhouse where they display the hand made souvenirs. They live upstairs and the bottom of the longhouse has an empty space for playing or storing goods. Some of them even convert it into a little tuck shop for the locals.

Penan woman playing a nose flute

I personally bought a number of items from them as I have a collection of ethnic musical instruments. As the picture above, you see a Penan woman playing a nose flute which is carved out of bamboo. Assuming it would cost much, I was surprised when the price offered was a mere RM10.00 (US$3.30) for one nose flute. I bought two flutes from this lady which totally made her day.

Penan trinkets and woodcraft

As you walk along the bottom of the wooden longhouse, you will see a variety of handicrafts and souvenirs being displayed. You get woven bracelets, wooden spoons, beaded jewellery, basic traditional musical instruments, mock blow pipes, weaved mats and even some miniature carved statues which were most likely traded with other villages to be sold here. Prices are negotiable with the local Penan traders. But don't make it sound like you are going to pay only 10% of what they asked for. This is not a Chinatown market. Be reasonable when you bargain.

Penan weaved mats

After you pass each stall, they will instantly wrap up their goods and get back to what ever they were doing. It was a funny sight as I saw something I liked at one of the earlier stalls and when I walked half way, I turned around and saw that the Penan lady had packed up and went upstairs. So much for thinking twice.

Finally after spending about an hour there, I decided to make my way back to the Royal Mulu Resort. Note that most tour operators would only have you visit Long Iman for about 15 to 20 minutes and you can arrange this at the resort tour counter. Apart from the main Penan villages that are located in the Mulu National Park you can also choose to explore the many caves found around here. I have a list of Caves to visit in Sarawak if you want to know more. Again, I have to admit that it was indeed a beautiful day spent well here at the Penan Village in Long Iman, Mulu in Sarawak.

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Monsopiad Cultural Village Videos

Monsopiad Cultural Village Videos

Monsopiad Cultural Village in Videos - This is a video blog about the cultural village here. I have a complete article about the MCV and you can read it here Monsopiad Cultural Village

At the Monsopiad Cultural Village, you will see the traditional dances performed by the local Kadazandusun people of Sabah. The cultural show is held at the village theater and they have two shows a day.

The Monsopiad Cultural Village Show starts with the emcee introducing the cultures of the Kadazan Dusun people of Sabah and then the dances start to come and perform the various styles of dancing.

You can read my full article about the Monsopiad Cultural Village

For more information;
Monsopiad Cultural Village offical website
Monsopiad Cultural Village on Facebook
Monsopiad Cultural Village Sabah Tourism website
Monsopiad Cultural Village Map from WikiMaps
Monsopiad Cultural Village from Street Directory

Monsopiad Cultural Village (MCV) Opening Times are - 9.00AM till 5.00PM

Getting to Monsopiad Cultural Village:

• By public bus - You can simply take Bus Number 13 to Donggongon town in Penampang from the bus stations in front of City Hall or Wawasan Plaza in KK City. Fare is RM1.50. At Donggongon, board a minibus bound for Terawi and indicate your stop to the driver. Fare is RM1.00.
• By taxi - You can also use any taxi to get there for RM35.00.
• Self Drive - Renting a car and self driving is also relatively easy.
  
• Alternative - You can also contact the Village for shuttle services.

Entrance Fees to Monsopiad Cultural Village;

MYKad Holders;
Adults - RM45.00
Children (12 yrs below) - RM12.00

Others;
Adults - RM65 (US$19.00)
Children (12 yrs below) - RM25 (US$7.20)

*Entrance fees include welcome drink and interactive guided tours of the village.

~ David, Malaysia Asia

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Royal Mulu Resort Sarawak

Royal Mulu Resort is the only Eco-friendly resorts located in Gunung Mulu National Park in Sarawak, Borneo, Malaysia which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. To get there, one has very little options but to take a small turbo prop plane offered by Mas Wings, a subsidiary of Malaysia Airlines. Traveling by plane is the quickest and easiest choice.

Royal Mulu Resort is also accessible by land or boat but this is not recommended unless you enjoy slow and long journeys which may take up to 10 hours. Flying will only take you about 30-40 minutes from the Miri Airport in Sarawak and does not cost an arm or leg to get there.

Gunung Mulu National Park has been one of the few hard to reach places in this region. Not many Malaysians would visit this place too and I wonder why. Maybe nature is not on top of their travel list. I have been there 4 times from 2006 to 2008 due to work and pleasure and I still would like to visit again, given the chance as it is one of my favorite places in Malaysia.

The Mulu Airport

On arrival at Mulu town, you will be greeted by the smallest airport in Malaysia. The Mulu Airport opens only twice a day for the two flights there. The planes used to fly here were the old turbo prop Fokker 50 or Twin Otter plane while these days, they use the ATR 70 planes which can seat 70 passengers. They are louder than your usual jet planes and fly much lower. The plane stops right in front of the Mulu Airport door on arrival so no long walks here. And everything else is manually done. No conveyor belts for your bags. They bring it and dump it on a table for you to collect.

Mulu town is so small, it has an airport, some houses for the airport staff, a clinic, an airport restaurant and a cafe serving local food and drinks, an occasional local restaurant, a small school for the locals and of course the resort which is about 5 minutes drive from the airport.

Real Thai Tuk tuks that double as hotel transport

Usually when you make the booking to stay there, the resort will send their transport to pick you from the Mulu Airport. Do not be surprised if they send you a Thai style tuk tuk to shuttle you back to the resort.

Traditional Penan welcome dance

On arriving at the resort, you will be greeted by a traditional Penan dance performed by the hotel staff. Most visitors will stop and take pictures or just admire the unique culture displayed here. Then you get ushered to the reception area for a nice cool welcome drink while checking in.

Royal Mulu Resort Sarawak

You will find that the resort is built entirely on stilts which are 3 metres above the ground. Something that is unique in conserving the natural rainforest. Every morning, the staff will conduct a flag raising ceremony at the courtyard. Quite interesting if you are there to witness it before breakfast.

Bar, lounge and reception area

The lounge and reception area also doubles as a sport bar and karaoke at night. You will find the place most peaceful until someone hits the karaoke. I am not a big fan of karaoke by the way. They also ave a nice little souvenir shop here selling a number of handicraft items and also daily necessities but be warned that the prices are almost double. Seriously, there are no other shops in Mulu. No convenient shop, nothing.

Reception and lounge area

The  staff are very friendly and always smiling and trust me, I have been there 4 times and no complaints at all. They also have a spots and recreational department just outside the reception and you can book your adventures for cave exploring, hiking and many other activities available.

The Royal Mulu Resort is built 3 meters above ground

Again, I just love the concept of the entire Royal Mulu Resort built on stilts. It is very refreshing and by just walking around the resort, you are bound to see something interesting in the form of flora and fauna. Bugs, lizards and beautiful flowers are easily spotted making this a perfect Eco paradise in Sarawak.

A friendly lizard

Rooms units on stilts

At the back of the rooms, there is a small balcony for you to sit and enjoy the rainforest. Have a glass of wine or beer and just absorb in the natural sounds and smells of the Borneo rainforest here. There is nothing obstructing your view at the balcony.

Twin sharing room

The rooms may be on the retro side mostly made out from good wood so they are quite nice actually. Complete with air conditioning, television, telephone and shower with hot and cold water. For the extra adventurous couples, the room walls are made of wood. So keep the sounds low.

Balcony of the lounge

Relaxing by the Melinau river

The resort also sits just next to the Melinau River in Mulu. This river is used daily by the local Penan people that live around Mulu. The resort also operates trips via the Melinau river to various tourist attractions here.

Jetty by Melinau River

I visited a number of places using a longboat from the resort jetty. In fact, I visited almost 90% of the sites using the Melinau river. Life vests are given for safety and the longboat drivers are mostly locals who know the rivers well so safety is well taken care here.

Sarawak Laksa but Mulu style with extra large Prawns RM45 (US$15)

Eating in Mulu will be an exciting experience. Why, you may ask. Well, for a fact that there are no other restaurants in the vicinity for hundreds of miles, you have no choice. Except for local travelers, there are a couple of local restaurants out from the resort. Serving very local food, if you are gain for it, why not try some. Enquire with the resort for transport to the local restaurants. One of them is just outside the resort and another is on the way to the National Park. More of this in my next blog about activities in Mulu.

A local fried rice dish that costs RM36.00

About the food at the here, most packages include full board so everything is taken care of. But I know that there are some travelers who may have overlooked this and the price will be costly. For a start, they have an ala carte menu where the price of a simple fried rice is about RM36.00 and a Malaysian fried noodle (mee goreng) can cost you RM40.00. No kidding. Portions are slightly large and nicely prepared with garnishing.

I missed out on one item in the menu which they had. It was a a extra super large burger which is would say is the largest burger in Malaysia. I had a picture of it in the menu but I cannot find it. If I do, I will post it here.

Anyway, the burger was so huge, it was estimated to be about 25cm wide! I wish I had tried it. The sad part was that on one of my trips there, I ordered the burger but the cook said that the main cook who does it was on leave. So, just my luck.

Cultural show performers

The other interesting attraction at the resort is the Ethnic Cultural Shows at the resorts' restaurant every evening. Dinner is served buffet style and the show would take place during dinner. Performers are actually the hotel staff who are really talented. An eye opener to the foreigners and also to the locals.

Melinau river view from the hill

There are a ton of activities around the National Park. One can choose from hiking to trekking or visiting the local Penan villages. Main attractions are always the world heritage Mulu Caves. There are also a number of other caves like the Clearwater Caves which can be visited. Talk to the hotel to arrange for this.

Royal Mulu Resort - An everyday sunset from the hill

And what more can you ask for when visiting a UNESCO World Heritage Site, a beautiful sunset seen here on top of a hill which I trekked . This hill is just in front of the Royal Mulu Resort and it is an easy trek, even children or elderly people can do.

Room rates and packages at Royal Mulu Resort. Prices are in packages and the last current package was a 3D/2N was RM970.00 (US$325.00) for Single and RM1370.00 (US$450.00) for Double. However, please check with the local travel agencies as well for the current rates.

Royal Mulu Resort video

Royal Mulu Resort Office address:
CDT62, 98007 Miri

Sarawak, Borneo

MALAYSIA

Tel.: +60 (85) 792 388

Fax: +60 (85) 792 399

Reception Mobile: +60 (12) 873 / 878 0010

If you are on a tight budget and still want to visit this place, there are few other lodging choices around the National Park. These are very basic lodging compared to the upmarket resort. Alternatively, there are other lodges available for stay which are priced much cheaper.

Mulu Accommodations: 

• Benarat Lodge or Benarat Inn - Simple lodge with 28 rooms, attached bathroom/shower. No air-condition, no TV. Basic setup. Located just nearby the Royal Mulu Resort
  Telephone: 085-419337
  For bookings on Benarat lodge or Benarat Inn, one needs to book from Miri office at :
  Tropical Adventure tours and Travel
  Lot 906, No 12, Ground Floor,
  Soon Hup Tower shopping complex,
  Jalan Merbau, 98000, Miri,
  Sarawak, Malaysia
  Telephone : +60 16 4123 304 
  email: info@borneotropicaladventures.com

• Mulu National Park Longhouse Rooms:
  Deluxe Longhouse rooms are air conditioned with ceiling fans and en suite bathrooms and offer a combination of double and single beds sleeping 2 - 4 persons. Rooms are serviced daily and have tea and coffee making facilities. The price begins at RM180 (US$60) twin share and includes breakfast.
  Rainforest rooms with ceiling fans, single and double beds and en suite bathrooms starting at RM110 (US$35) twin share and includes breakfast.
  Dormitory with 21 beds and shared bathrooms is also available; beds cost RM37 (US$12) per night and includes breakfast.
  Contact email - enquiries@mulupark.com
  Telephone: +6085 792301

Some of my other Mulu Caves and Park Articles include expoloring the many caves here which are the Clearwater Caves at Mulu Park, Deer Cave at Mulu Park, Lang Cave at Mulu Park and the Wind Cave at Mulu Park which are all located in the Mulu National Park Sarawak.

Map of Mulu, Sarawak

View Larger Map

For a truly and Eco-Friendly place dedicated to Nature, Adventure and all things Eco, you should pay a visit to the national park here. It is one of the last remaining untouched places in this region and one of the best places to enjoy this would be at the Royal Mulu Resort Sarawak. 

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Monsopiad Cultural Village in Sabah

Monsopiad Cultural Village in Sabah

Monsopiad Cultural Village is the only living museum in the district of Penampang in Sabah and is located just outside of Kota Kinabalu. Similar to the Sarawak Cultural Village but on a much smaller scale, this unique place is really worth visiting if you have an interest for Sabahan culture and heritage. The Monsopiad Cultural Village or MCV is also located about 16 kilometers from Kota Kinabalu city.

Monsopiad Cultural Village Gong welcomes you

Monsopiad Cultural Village works with most of the tour agencies in town who offer this tour package as a half day tour, so if you are interested, just inquire with them. As for me, I usually rent a car and self drive there. This way, I get to experience more along the way.

Monsopiad Cultural Village grounds

Monsopiad Cultural Village also has four cultural shows a day seven days a week and the charges are RM45.00 for Malaysians and RM65.00 (US$19.00) for foreigners. Kids and students have lower rates. This includes a full tour, welcome lihing (rice wine) drink, cultural show and access to all areas in the cultural village.

Monsopiad is actually a famous fearsome warrior and headhunter of the Kadazundusun poeple in Sabah and this cultural village is named after him in respect. He apparently beheaded all of these enemy warriors hundreds of years ago and there are a total of 42 perfect condition skulls on display. Currently the MCV is being looked after by the direct descendants of Monsopiad. How cool is that.

Hanging skulls on display

As you walk around the Cultural Village, you will see various huts with many different ethnic cultures. From ethnic musical instruments, bead working, skulls on display, weaving, souvenir shop and even rice wine making. So, the 3 or 4 hours spent there will be well worth it.

MCV - The main stage area

The cultural show at Monsopiad is a must see for everyone visiting here. A small hall with benches and a custom stage where the musicians are located above the stage will entertain you with the traditional dances of the Kadazandusun people.

A Kadazandusun Warrior scaring the wits out of a guest

After some of the dances, the performers will come down and interact with the guest and you can have your picture moments here like the lady in the above picture. She was literally cringing in fear of the Dusun warriors who approached her. Look at her happy hubby clicking away while she feels like some monster is trying to eat her.

Kadazan Dusun warrior attempting to scare me

Anyway, they are performers and this was my 3rd time there so I knew what to expect as you can see in the picture above, a warrior tries to intimidate me while I keep clicking in front of his face. One thing I must say, these Kadazan guys really know how to put on a great show with their serious no-nonsense faces.

Here are the videos of the Sabah Traditional Dances from the Monsopiad Cultural Village

Monsopiad Cultural Village - The Kadazandusun performers

When the show is over, the performers will post on the stage for your picture grabbing moment so digital lovers, go all out here! You can even go on stage and have your personal picture with them...at no cost!

House of Skulls

After the main tour, your guide will then take you across the road to Monsopiad's house or the House of Skulls. This is where they store the actual Monsopiad parang (sword) and the 42 skulls he beheaded. The house is locked for safety reasons and the guide will give you the full works about Monsopiad while opening the door to the house.

Monsopiad Cultural Village - 42 skulls in the House of Skulls

The beheaded skulls are strung neatly on a pipe on top of the ceiling together with dried palm tree leaves. They belong to warriors and robbers during that time who stood in his way while Monsopiad himself had a special strength or superpowers as some might say in him.

Orang Utan carved skull

Inside the House of Skulls, you will also see his 3 foot long sword which he used in the battles, traditional jewelery of the Kadazandusun, head gears of the bobohizan (traditional priestesses) print documentation, pictures on the walls and an orangutan skull which has been intricately carved for rituals.

Kittens look for their mother

Scouting around the village, I saw a bunch of kittens living in one of the houses. I could not help but take a picture of them. All together looking out for the mother to bring back something to eat.

Hanging wooden bridge across the Moyok river

There is also a beautiful man made traditional hanging bridge across the Moyok river leading to some local houses.

Restaurant view of the Moyok River

They have a nice small restaurant if you are interested in trying some of the local Kadazan food and drinks there. I would recommend trying the traditional lunch and a bottle of cold lihing (rice wine) while you are there.

Monsopiad Cultural Village Restaurant menu

Traditional Kadazandusun food

The food came and it looked, well kind of different. So, it was trying time in the video below.

Process for making Lihing/Li hing (rice wine)

Lihing or Tapai which is fermented rice wine is a popular drink of the Kadazandusun people. If you are a drinker and have never tried this, here would be a great place to do so. Trust me, it taste so nice, so different, so refreshing. They even sell these in plastic bottles for RM10 to RM15 per small plastic bottle so you can take away some for the night. They must be kept in a fridge before consuming. I took home about 5 bottles!

Lihing or Li hing, a rice wine for the Kadazandusun people

Monsopiad Cultural Village Area map

Monsopiad Cultural Village (MCV) map showing you where all the attractions are. Remember that the best time to get there would be late in the morning and you can spend a good 3 to 4 hours there.

For more information;
Monsopiad Cultural Village offical website
Monsopiad Cultural Village on Facebook
Monsopiad Cultural Village Sabah Tourism website
Monsopiad Cultural Village Map from WikiMaps
Monsopiad Cultural Village from Street Directory

Monsopiad Cultural Village (MCV) Opening Times are - 9.00AM till 5.00PM

Getting to Monsopiad Cultural Village:

• By public bus - You can simply take Bus Number 13 to Donggongon town in Penampang from the bus stations in front of City Hall or Wawasan Plaza in KK City. Fare is RM1.50. At Donggongon, board a minibus bound for Terawi and indicate your stop to the driver. Fare is RM1.00.
• By taxi - You can also use any taxi to get there for RM35.00.
• Self Drive - Renting a car and self driving is also relatively easy.
  
• Alternative - You can also contact the Village for shuttle services.

Entrance Fees to Monsopiad Cultural Village;

MYKad Holders;
Adults - RM45.00
Children (12 yrs below) - RM12.00

Others;
Adults - RM65 (US$19.00)
Children (12 yrs below) - RM25 (US$7.20)

*Entrance fees include welcome drink and interactive guided tours of the village.

Address to Monsopiad Cultural Village Sabah;

Monsopiad Cultural Village Sdn Bhd
Kg. Kuai/Kandazon, Penampang
P.O.Box 153 Tanjung Aru 89458
Kota Kinabalu
Sabah East Malaysia

Telephone: 6 088 761 336
Fax: 6 088 761 680

Email: mcv@tm.net.my or info@monsopiad.com

Map to Monsopiad Cultural Village in Sabah

View Monsopiad Cultural Village in Sabah, Borneo in a larger map

~ David Jr

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