Marudi, located in the Malaysian state of Sarawak, is a town rich in cultural heritage and natural beauty. Positioned on the banks of the Baram River, it serves as the cultural heart of the Orang Ulu, the highland tribes of Sarawak. Historically, Marudi was the administrative center of northern Sarawak before the establishment of Miri. Today, it is a transit gateway to the Kelabit Highlands and the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Gunung Mulu National Park, making it an attractive destination for travelers seeking to explore the region's cultural and natural attractions.
Marudi is accessible by river and road, making it a convenient stop for travelers heading to the highlands.
Engage with the local Orang Ulu community to learn about their traditions and crafts.
Use Marudi as a base to explore the nearby Gunung Mulu National Park and its famous caves.
Try local delicacies and traditional dishes unique to the region.
Spring is a great time to visit Marudi for pleasant weather and fewer tourists.
Expect warm temperatures and increased humidity; ideal for exploring the lush landscapes.
A quieter season with cooler temperatures, perfect for cultural exploration.
Mild weather makes it a good time to visit, with opportunities for festive cultural events.
MYR RM
$50-$100 p/day
90,100
Malay, English
March-May, September-November
Cultural Exploration, Nature Lovers, Adventure Seekers