What's On
Geosite
Discover the majestic beauty of Temurun Waterfall in Langkawi, with its geological marvel of a 200-meter drop, a sight to behold.
Nature
Tasik Dayang Bunting, a freshwater lake in Langkawi, Malaysia, known for its geological significance and water activities amid limestone cliffs and dense rainforest.
Explore Kilim Pinnacle, a symbol of Kilim Geopark in Langkawi, Malaysia—a stunning UNESCO site with unique limestone formations and rich biodiversity.
Observation Deck & Tower
The Gunung Raya Viewpoint, which is on Langkawi's highest point, has stunning views of the whole island. With its lush woods all around, it's a great place for nature fans and a must-see for its beautiful scenery.
Waterfall
Telaga Tujuh, or Seven Wells Waterfall, is a natural spectacle in Langkawi. Named for its seven cascading pools, it’s a haven for nature lovers. The waterfall offers a refreshing retreat amidst lush rainforest
Gunung Raya is Langkawi’s highest mountain at 881 meters. It’s located centrally, surrounded by dense rainforest rich in wildlife. The peak offers panoramic views of the island and the Andaman Sea.
Landmark
Pulau Sigal Lighthouses mark Kuah Harbour's entrances near Langkawi. The East Lighthouse stands 25m tall; the West, 7m. Both flash white every 5s, offering views of the Andaman Sea. Not open to public.
The karsts showcase the incredible variety of Feature which can form on inland and island karsts. Rainwater weathering combined with wave erosion leaves numerous coves with mogote peaks, steep walls, secluded lagoons and large sand bars. These landforms are unique environments creating thriving mangrove species in the lagoon, fine grained sand bars and gorilla-like mogotes.
Island
Pulau Balar, a karstic, rodent-shaped island, boasts ancient, tan-colored limestone terrain. Part of Langkawi Geopark, it's uninhabited and pristine.
Pulau Selang Besar: Untouched isle near Pulau Tuba, Langkawi, ideal for natural exploration.
