Elephant Sanctuary,Hot Springs,Batu Caves,Aborigines Village & Rubber Plantation

Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product

Stop At: Hot Springs Selayang, Baru Selayang Batu Caves, Gombak, 68100 Malaysia

First stop will be at Natural Hot Spring. Enjoy natural hot spring surrounded by trees and frequented by locals.

Duration: 20 minutes

Stop At: Batu Caves, Batu Caves, Selangor

The Batu Caves are easy to reach – only 13 kilometres north of the capital. This 100-year-old temple should both amaze and inspire. There are three major caves and many smaller ones, inside the main caves you will uncover ancient gold painted statues and religious idols which are breath-taking.

The limestone formations are noted to date back around 400 million years and the temple itself is a very important Hindu religious landmark. The most popular of the caves is Cathedral Cave, the home to several Hindu shrines tucked away beneath a high arched ceiling. At the foot of the hill you will also find the Museum and Gallery Caves, which, as the names suggest house a plethora of rich symbolic paintings and religious statues.

Duration: 45 minutes

Stop At: Deerland Park, Lanchang Malaysia

Deerland, despite its name, is actually a small family owned petting zoo located near Kuala Gandah in Pahang. As a small zoo, Deerland is probably not a destination as of itself, but combined with a visit with the Elephant Sanctuary, can be a useful complement to the sanctuary, especially if you arrive early in Kuala Gandah before the activities start there at around 1:30pm onwards.

Duration: 30 minutes

Stop At: Kuala Gandah Elephant Sanctuary, 28500 Malaysia

The Kuala Gandah Elephant Conservation Centre is an elephant sanctuary located in Temerloh in the state of Pahang, Malaysia. The Centre was established in 1989 by the Malaysian Department of Wildlife and National Parks, and forms a base for the Elephant Relocation Team, which since 1974 has been rescuing Asian elephants whose habitats are being lost to cultivation or development. and relocating them to suitable habitats such as Taman Negara. The Centre also aims to raise public awareness and support research, and has increasingly become a popular tourist attraction since its existence began to be publicised in 1997.

Visitors to the Centre are shown a video, then watch the elephants being washed and fed. This used to be followed by riding on an elephant but now, visitors are being given the chance to go into the river with two younger elephants. Daily visitor admissions are subject to strict quotas and advance booking is strongly recommended.


Duration: 4 hours