Corporate Holiday to Malaysia
Global English
Amerika
Canada English
United States of America English
Asien
Bangladesh English
Brunei English
Bahasa Melayu
China English
华文 (简体)
Hong Kong English
華文 (繁體)
India English
Indonesia English
Bahasa Indonesia
Japan English
日本の
Korea English
한국의
Malaysia English
Bahasa Melayu
Bahasa Indonesia
Nepal English
Pakistan English
Philippines English
Singapore English
华文 (简体)
Sri Lanka English
Taiwan English
華文 (繁體)
Thailand English
ภาษาไทย
Vietnam English
Australasien
Australia English
New Zealand English
Europa
France English
Français
Germany English
Deutsch
Italy English
Italiano
Netherlands English
Russia English
русский
Spain English
Español
Sweden English
Turkey English
Türk
United Kingdom English
Naher Osten
Iran English
فارسی
Saudi Arabia English
العربية
United Arab Emirates English
العربية
Global English
Amerika
Canada English
United States of America English
Asien
Bangladesh English
Brunei English
Bahasa Melayu
China English
华文 (简体)
Hong Kong English
華文 (繁體)
India English
Indonesia English
Bahasa Indonesia
Japan English
日本の
Korea English
한국의
Malaysia English
Bahasa Melayu
Bahasa Indonesia
Nepal English
Pakistan English
Philippines English
Singapore English
华文 (简体)
Sri Lanka English
Taiwan English
華文 (繁體)
Thailand English
ภาษาไทย
Vietnam English
Australasien
Australia English
New Zealand English
Europa
France English
Français
Germany English
Deutsch
Italy English
Italiano
Netherlands English
Russia English
русский
Spain English
Español
Sweden English
Turkey English
Türk
United Kingdom English
Naher Osten
Iran English
فارسی
Saudi Arabia English
العربية
United Arab Emirates English
العربية
Reiseplaner Perlis
Landkarte ansehen

Attraktionen in der Nähe

Gua Kelam (Kelam Cave)

One of the most distinctive caves in Malaysia is a 370-metre long limestone cave near the small town of Kaki Bukit (literally 'foot hill') called Gua Kelam (Cave of Darkness). Located about 33km north of Kangar, the state capital, Gua Kelam Recreational Park is popular for its enchanting 'cave walk' where you can enter from one end of the cave and come out at a different location. 

The only path to the cave is via an eight-foot wide wooden suspension bridge. This bridge links Kaki Bukit to the Wan Tangga Valley, a valley on the opposite end of Gua Kelam. Back in 1935, an Englishman saw the water pathway as a brilliant method to transport tin ore from a mine located near the stream entrance through the underground cavern to Kaki Bukit. 

Now, locals and tourists make their way through the cave via a brightly lit wooden walkway inside the cave. You can still find remnants of the tin mine operation within the cave. As you make your way through the cave, the whispers of a swirling dark subterranean stream, together with the squeaking bats and dripping water from the stalactites, form a concerto of natural sounds. It sounds a bit spooky, but adds to the mystery of a cave that was was once the home of Stone Age men.

Anreise

By Bus
Take a bus going to Kaki Bukit at the Kangar's main bus station. Then, take a walk of 10 minutes.

By Road
From the North-South (PLUS) Highway, take the exit via Changlun and take the Changlun-Kuala Perlis highway to Kangar. From Kangar, continue on route heading towards Padang Besar and you follow the signboard to Kaki Bukit or Wang Kelian.

Ansprechpartner

Perlis Forestry Office

Telefon: +604-938 4466


Related Brochure

View all brochure
Recommended Travel Packages
More Packages

Room Rate

Rooms

Unterkünfte

Disclaimer Tourism Malaysia does not warrant the accuracy, completeness and usefulness of the information provided herein inclusive but not limited to resorts and hotels. The Users shall not be entitled to claim detrimental reliance on any information, products, statements provided or expressed or to claim that there is a duty on the part of Tourism Malaysia to update materials provided here by EXPEDIA.