4 Days / 3 Nights Lang Tengah Island Hopping Package Product Code : TMYLT4DSBLIR(LTIH)-151020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

4 Days / 3 Nights Lang Tengah Island Hopping Package Product Code : TMYLT4DSBLIR(LTIH)-151020 4 Days / 3 Nights Lang Tengah Island Hopping Package Product Code : TMYLT4DSBLIR(LTIH)-151020 Package include : * 03 night’s accommodation * Full board meals – 03 buffet breakfasts, 03 buffet lunches, 03 afternoon teas, 01 buffet dinner, 01 BBQ dinner & 01 hotpot dinner * Return Kuala Terengganu Airport-Merang Jetty- Kuala Terengganu Airport land transfer * Return Merang Jetty–Lang Tengah Island–Merang Jetty boat transfer * 01 Complimentary Lang Tengah Deep Sea Snorkelling Trip (inclusive of gears) * 01 Complimentary Perhentian Deep Sea Snorkelling Trip (inclusive of gears) * 01 Complimentary Redang Deep Sea Snorkelling Trip (inclusive of gears) * Complimentary Lang Tengah Jungle Trekking * Complimentary “Blue Tears” Tour (subject to weather conditions) * Welcome drink Sample itinerary : Day 01 _______ / KUALA TERENGGANU / LANG TENGAH ISLAND (Lunch, Dinner) Upon your arrival at Sultan Mahmud Airport, you will be met by our local representative and thereafter, transfer to Merang Jetty checkpoint to register for your boat transfer to Summer Bay Lang Island Resort. After lunch, proceed on your first snorkelling trip to experience swimming among the hundreds of colourful fishes as well as explore the vibrant coral reefs in the crystal-clear waters. After dinner, if weather permits, enjoy a stroll along the beach for a magical experience of hunting for the shiny dazzling “Blue Sand” and if you are lucky enough, you might even encounter a shooting star! Day 02 LANG TENGAH ISLAND (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) After breakfast, enjoy another up close and personal encounter with some of the most enchanting and exciting underwater creatures in the South China Sea. After lunch, it’s time to dive into the divine creation of Mother Nature on a jungle trekking expedition to explore the unique yet beautiful flora as well as fauna of the magical rainforest, and perhaps scramble over some rocky boulders to enjoy sweeping views of the island and its surroundings. Evening is free at leisure for you to explore the island or enjoy the resort’s recreational activities. Day 03 LANG TENGAH ISLAND (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) After breakfast, head out for another well-reserved underwater experience and perhaps, take Instagram-worthy underwater shots as you explore the of beautiful coral gardens and diverse aquatic species. After lunch, rest of the day is free at leisure for your own activities. Day 04 LANG TENGAH ISLAND / KUALA TERENGGANU / _______ (Breakfast) After breakfast, free at leisure until it is time for your boat transfer back to Merang Jetty and thereafter, continue on to the airport for your onward journey. 4 Days / 3 Nights Package Extension Night Hotel & (per person per package, in MYR) (per person per night, in MYR) Room Category Adult Child Adult Child Twin Triple Quad No Bed Toddler Twin Triple Quad No Bed Summer Bay Lang Island Resort (4-star) * Standard Room 1420 - - 1120 200 350 - - 300 * Pool View Standard Room 1450 1420 1420 1140 200 400 350 350 320 * Allamanda Room 1520 1490 - 1220 200 420 400 - 340 * Deluxe Family Room 1520 1490 1490 1220 200 420 400 400 340 * Deluxe Pool View Room 1520 1490 1490 1220 200 420 400 400 340 * Deluxe Pool View Elegant Room 1580 - - 1280 200 420 - - 340 * Deluxe Pool Access Room 1610 1580 1580 1310 200 450 420 420 360 * Deluxe Pool Access Exec. Room 2180 - - 1870 200 600 - - 500 Remarks ** Additional night includes 01 night’s accommodation, 01 breakfast, 01 lunch, 01 afternoon tea, 01 dinner only, 01 complimentary Lang Tengah Deep Sea Snorkelling Trip, complimentary Lang Tengah Jungle Trekking & complimentary “Blue Tears” Tour (subject to weather conditions) ** 3rd & 4th person on triple & quad-sharing is based on existing bedding(s) in room only ** Child rates are applicable to young travellers, age 04 to 11 years when sharing accommodation with a minimum of 02 adults ** Toddler rates are applicable to young travellers, age 01 to 03 years when sharing accommodation with a minimum of 02 adults and include Merang Jetty-Lang Tengah Island-Merang Jetty boat transfer only Surcharges ** “520” Celebration (20 May ’20) surcharge @ MYR$50.00 per person per night ** Weekend (Friday & Saturday only, except between 01 Oct ’20 – 31 Oct ’20) & Peak Season (13 Mar ’20 – 21 Mar ’20, 27 May ’20 – 04 Jun ’20, 01 Jul ’20 – 30 Jul ’20 & 03 Aug ’20 – 28 Aug ’20) surcharges @ MYR$30.00 per adult per night & MYR$20.00 per child per night ** Super Peak Season (01 May ’20 – 03 May ’20, 22 May ’20 – 26 May ’20, 05 Jun ’20 – 07 Jun ’20, 31 Jul ’20 – 02 Aug ’20 & 29 Aug ’20 – 31 Aug ’20) surcharges @ MYR$60.00 per adult per night & MYR$40.00 per child per night Boat Schedule (subject to change due to weather conditions) : Merang Jetty to Resort 10.30 am / 02.00 pm Resort to Merang Jetty 09.15 am / 12.00 pm Private Boat Charter (optional, subject to weather conditions) : Merang Jetty to Resort or vice-versa (12-seater boat) additional MYR$660.00 per boat per way Merang Jetty to Resort or vice-versa (24-seater boat) additional MYR$910.00 per boat per way Optional add-ons (Price per person, in MYR) Adult Child * Lang Tengah Island Deep Sea Snorkelling 70 70 * Redang Island Deep Sea Snorkelling 130 130 * Perhentian Island Deep Sea Snorkelling 160 160 * Bidong Island Snorkelling Trip (requires minimum 04 people, Wed & Sat only) 210 210 Terms & Conditions * Travel period : 14 February 2020 – 31 October 2020 (subject to change due to weather conditions) * Travel must be completed by 31 October 2020 (subject to change due to weather conditions) * The above rates exclude Marine Park Conservation Fund of MYR$5.00 per adult (Malaysian) or MYR$30.00 per adult (Non-Malaysian) & MYR$2.00 per child (Malaysian) or MYR$15.00 per child (Non-Malaysian), payable at the jetty * The above rates exclude Merang Waterfront Jetty Terminal Fee of MYR$5.00 per person, payable at the jetty * The above rates exclude Non-Malaysian and/or Non-MyPR Compulsory Tourism Tax of MYR$10.00 per room per night, payable upon check-in * The above rates and tour program are subjected to change without prior notice * Payment via credit card is subjected to additional bank charges (3% for Visa Credit Card or MasterCard & 4% for American Express) * The above package DOES NOT include any visa arrangement. It is the traveller’s own responsibility to ensure he/she have a valid entry visa, if required * No refund (either partial or full) will be given for any unutilized portion and/or services in the package * Travel Monsters’ General terms & conditions apply – a copy of the terms & conditions can be obtained from any of our Travel Centres * In the event of any inconsistency or discrepancy between the translated versions of this flyer and the English original, the latter will take precedence Travel Monsters Sdn. Bhd. (Co. Reg : 200901019371, KPL 6566) www.TravelMonsters.com.my • Unit 13, Departure Hall, Level 1, KL City Air Terminal, KL Sentral Station, 50470 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. : +603.2274.6955 or +603.2274.7955 | : +603.2274.8955 | : [email protected] • G33 - AEON Tebrau City Shopping Centre, No.1 Jalan Desa Tebrau, Taman Desa Tebrau, 81100 Johor Bharu, Malaysia. : +607.355.7955 or +607.354.7955 | : +607.354.7954 | : [email protected] KKM Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd. (Co. Reg : 198501015504, KPL 1142) www.KKMTravelnTours.com • Lot 236, Beautiful Jade Centre, P. O. Box 1586, 98008 Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia. : +6085.417.899 or +6085.412 741 | : +6085.414.631 | : [email protected] • Unit 1.55, Level 2, Merdeka Mall Miri, Lot 6919, Jalan Miri-Bintulu, 98000 Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia. : +6085.427.890 | : +6085.417.897 | : [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • 3 Days / 2 Nights Lang Tengah Island Holiday Package Product Code : TMYLT3DSBLIR(LTHP)-151020
    3 Days / 2 Nights Lang Tengah Island Holiday Package Product Code : TMYLT3DSBLIR(LTHP)-151020 Package include : * 02 night’s accommodation * Full board meals – 02 buffet breakfasts, 02 buffet lunches, 02 afternoon teas, 01 buffet dinner & 01 BBQ dinner * Return Kuala Terengganu Airport-Merang Jetty- Kuala Terengganu Airport land transfer * Return Merang Jetty–Lang Tengah Island–Merang Jetty boat transfer * 01 Complimentary Lang Tengah Deep Sea Snorkelling Trip (inclusive of gears) * Complimentary Lang Tengah Jungle Trekking * Complimentary “Blue Tears” Tour (subject to weather conditions) * Welcome drink Sample itinerary : Day 01 _______ / KUALA TERENGGANU / LANG TENGAH ISLAND (Lunch, Dinner) Upon your arrival at Sultan Mahmud Airport, you will be met by our local representative and thereafter, transfer to Merang Jetty checkpoint to register for your boat transfer to Summer Bay Lang Island Resort. After lunch, proceed on a snorkelling trip to experience swimming among the hundreds of colourful fishes as well as explore the vibrant coral reefs in the crystal-clear waters. After dinner, if weather permits, enjoy a stroll along the beach for a magical experience of hunting for the shiny dazzling “Blue Sand” and if you are lucky enough, you might even encounter a shooting star! Day 02 LANG TENGAH ISLAND (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) After breakfast, free at leisure for you to explore the island or enjoy the resort’s recreational activities; until it is time to dive into the divine creation of Mother Nature on a jungle trekking expedition to explore the unique yet beautiful flora as well as fauna of the magical rainforest, and perhaps scramble over some rocky boulders to enjoy sweeping views of the island and its surroundings.
    [Show full text]
  • Malaysia Island Development at the Marine Park: Impact to the Coral Reef
    Proceedings of International Conference on Tourism Development, February 2013 Malaysia Island Development At The Marine Park: Impact To The Coral Reef Muhamad Ferdhaus Sazali, Mohd Rezza Petra Azlan and Badaruddin Mohamed Sustainable Tourism Research Cluster, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang, MALAYSIA Island tourism is one of the fastest growth sectors in Malaysia. Islands in Malaysia are famous around the globe with its beautiful nature, culture and sparkling blue seawater. Malaysia boasts some of the most beautiful islands. An amazing number of these natural treasures lay nestled in tranquil bays and coves. Beneath the aquamarine waters lies a fascinating world of coral and marine life waiting to be discovered. Island development in Malaysia started to be developing tremendously due to the high number of tourist arrival to the island. Many hotel, resort and chalet had been built by the investor and the government agencies. Natural areas were explored when tourism development had been carried out. These physical developments come with tourism activities which led to the some impacts and challenges to the coral reef. The main objective of this paper is to examine the environmental impact of island development in Malaysia focus on the coral reef and to find which activities of development affecting coral communities. This preliminary study had been conducted by collecting all the possible secondary data from various sources like Department of Marine Park, Department of Survey and Mapping Malaysia (JUPEM) and Ministry of Tourism Malaysia. This pilot study is crucial for first step of conservation action and can benefits all parties in tourism sector, from hosts to tourists, authority body, researchers and many more.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Supply Chain Management for Sustainable Solid Waste Plan In
    1022 Int. J Sup. Chain. Mgt Vol. 8 , No. 5 , August 201 9 A Study o f Supply Chain Management f or Sustainable Solid Waste Plan i n Perhentian Island, Terengganu Siti Aisyah Saat 1 , Jumadil Saputra 1 , *, Rahaya Md Jamin 1 , Rosyidah Muhamad 1 , Rozita Muhamad Nawi 1 1 Faculty of Business, Economic s and Social Development, Un iversiti Malaysia Terengganu, Malaysia * Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract — Solid waste management is a serious collection system is categorized as the primary environmental issue for marine park islands in basis and is identified as one of the key issues faced Malaysia. With the ra pid growth of non - systemic by local authorities in resort islands. The study also solid waste management problems generated by the found that Tenggol Island and Lang Tengah still tourism industry. The amount of waste generated by have no organized solid waste collection system [ 3 - massive visitors is a difficult problem in small islands 10 ]. Most of the waste is self - propelled by resort as it is usually produced within a short period of time and adds to the existing waste management problems. owners or with the method of burning waste This study is aimed at identifying the sustainability collect ed on the island. Challenges fa ced by Local level of solid waste management in Perhentian Island, Authorities in resort islands are less concern of Terengganu. Therefore, this study proposed waste awareness among local communities to contribute management plans for Perhentian Island in order to in recycling and composting programme. Various achieve sust ainability of solid waste management in activities have been carried out by the authorities Small Island.
    [Show full text]
  • “Malaysia –Truly Asia”
    A GLOBAL / COUNTRY STUDY AND REPORT ON “Malaysia –Truly Asia” Submitted to PARUL INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH Institute Code: 711 IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT OF THE AWARD FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In Gujarat Technological University UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Faculty Guide Prof. KOSHA NAIR Assistant Professor Submitted by Batch: 2011-13, MBA SEMESTER IV (Parul Institute of Management & Research) MBA PROGRAMME Affiliated to Gujarat Technological University Ahmedabad April 2013 1 PREFACE To develop the human capital, we want our students to be fully equipped with knowledge, practice good moral values, have a broad mind, love the country and possess the physical and spiritual strength and work for the development of the country. With GCST the students get a platform of opportunity to know the current market situation and the behavior of environment. It gives the opportunity where we can apply the theory knowledge in real world and so that we can be a successful manager in future. This changed the market structure, character and focus of marketing strategies. MBA is course where unlike many other courses practical studies are accompanied together with theoretical studies, case and preparation of various reports consist of the practical studies in this course. The preparation of the GCSR is one such part of the practical studies here. For this purpose we are required to select one particular topic or trade and prepare a report through study research. As the student of management it is learning experience to analyze a trade. It is the most essential for us to expose our skill as a future responsible management post.
    [Show full text]
  • (RMP) Malaysia by Shamsul
    The Use of Choice Modelling in Assessing Tourists Destinations: A Case Study of Redang Marine Park (RMP) Malaysia by Shamsul Bahrain Rawi BSc. Economics, San Jose State University, California MSc. Economics and Social Policy Analysis, University of York A thesis submitted to the Newcastle University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape June 2012 ABSTRACT This study employs the Choice Modelling (CM) Technique, in particular the Contingent Ranking (CR) method, to measure the economic value of the Redang Marine Park (RMP) system in Malaysia. The reason for using CR is to understand which islands in the RMP system the tourists prefer. Knowing the islands’ ranking is crucial for the planning and development of this particular island as a tourism product and destination, and at the same time, for maintaining the islands’ ecosystem as a protected area. The study is divided into three major components. The first investigates destination choices amongst tourists. In this component, the attributes of interest include choices of island, types of accommodation available at the destination, facilities provided at the place of accommodation, distance of accommodation sites to the beach, and types of transportation used to reach the destination. These attributes are measured using the 3-day/2-night (3D2N) package prices offered as holiday packages to tourists. The second component measures the importance of environmental attributes, namely the status of available fish and coral species, the numbers of nesting turtles and the degree of congestion that the tourists experience while participating in water activities such as snorkelling and diving. These attributes are measured through the conservation fees collected by the park authority from tourists visiting RMP.
    [Show full text]
  • Islands & Beaches
    Islands & Beaches Terengganu, with its exotic and scenic sandy coastline is famed for its 244 km stretch of unpolluted and panoramic beaches, extending from the district of Besut in the north to the district of Kemaman in the south. The coastal landscape, overlooking the South China Sea where archipelagos of emerald islands such as Perhentian, Lang Tengah, Redang, Bidong, Gemia, Kapas and Tenggol offer dazzling clean, powdery white sandy beaches and lush green jungle while the turquoise waters are dotted with coral reefs, teeming with marine life. The tranquil hideaway islands are the enticing factor that sees flocks of travelers seeking fun in the sun, sand and sea, escaping the reality of the concrete jungle for a truly memorable holiday in the tropics. Beautiful State, Beautiful Culture Pulau Kapas Pulau Perhentian Pantai Teluk Ketapang Pantai Kelulut Pulau Lang Tengah Pulau Redang Pantai Penarik Pulau Bidong Pantai Kemasik Pantai Batu Buruk Pantai Bukit Keluang Pulau Tenggol Pulau Gemia Pantai Pandak Pantai Batu Rakit Pantai Air Tawar Pantai Kuala Abang 4 ISLANDS & BEACHES 5 PULAU PERHENTIAN Located 21 km off the coast of Pulau Perhentian was chosen Terengganu, Pulau Perhentian by a CNN survey in 2013 as consists of the islands the 13th Best Beach in the of Perhentian Besar (Big world. In 2010, The Lonely Perhentian) and Perhentian Planet Travel Guide Book Kecil (Small Perhentian). The recognized Pulau Perhentian name Perhentian means as the 5th Best Beach to ‘stopover point’ in Malay, Swing the Hammock. Both referring to the islands’ the islands offer options of traditional role as a sanctuary accommodation and facilities for fishermen and ancient that suit discerning holiday traders plying the eastern makers of all ages and and western sea routes.
    [Show full text]
  • 5Th International Marine Conservation Congress
    PROGRAM i ii iii About the Conference After the first (1997) and second (2001) Symposia on Marine Conservation Biology confirmed the large number of marine conservation biologists interested in furthering marine science, research and public pol- icy, a group of marine professionals organized a formal society for marine conservation biology. After much discussion, this group accepted an invitation from the Society for Conservation Biology (SCB) to become one of their ’sections’. The SCB Marine Section now provides a home for marine conservation biology in order to further marine conservation science, research and public policy. The Section’s flagship meeting is the biennial International Marine Conservation Congress (IMCC). Previous IMCCs have been held in Washington D.C - USA (2009), Victoria - Canada (2011), Glasgow, UK (2014), and St. John’s - Canada (2016). IMCC5, to be held in Kuching - Malaysia (2018) will be the first iteration of the meeting to be held in a country defined by the World Bank as either "low income" or "middle income". The SCB Marine Section very much hope this move will open the meeting up to more delegates from such countries, who have historically found it harder to attend IMCCs due to high travel and subsistence costs. We believe marine conservation can only be successful at a global scale when a truly global community is working together on marine conservation issues. iv Supporters and Sponsors Supported By: Leatherback Turtle Platinum Sponsor: Saltwater Crocodile Gold Sponsor: Silver Dugong Sponsors: Bronze Staghorn Coral Sponsors: v Organizing Committee Chair Dr. Edward Hind-Ozan (SCB Marine Section President Elect) Deputy Chairs Holly Niner (SCB Marine Section Secretary) Sophia Wassermann (SCB Marine Section Student Officer) Steering Committee Members Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction of East Coast Economic Region
    INTRODUCTION OF EAST COAST ECONOMIC REGION DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (ECERDC), MALAYSIA 34TH JAMECA-MAJECA JOINT CONFERENCE “DEEPENING AND STRENGTHENING THE ECONOMIC COLLABORATION BETWEEN MALAYSIA & JAPAN” TOKYO, JAPAN. 1st June 2016, WEDNESDAY 2016 About ECERDC Membership of Council CHAIRMAN : Prime Minister 2 Leveraging of Key Strengths of ECER CLUSTERS NATURAL HUMAN CAPITAL RESOURCES /EDUCATION Palm Oil Fisheries Iron Ore Oil & Gas Abundant land Livestock • Multilingual • Multicultural • Educated Islands Beaches Economic growth in ECER leverages on abundant local natural resources and human capital 3 Strategic Location of the ECER The East Coast Economic Region (ECER)’s advantageous geographical location makes it strategic investment gateway to ASEAN, Asia Pacific and the Far East and even the Americas. This provides an excellent opportunity for the business community from around the world to further enhance the regional positioning. 4 ECER Key Statistics 66,736 sq.km of the 51% Peninsular Malaysia GDP Per Capita Per GDP The region is rich with an abundance of natural resources which from the basis for transforming the economy 5 KUANTAN PORT: New Deep Water Terminal (NDWT) • 18-metre draught • 200,000 DWT vessels • 4,700 m length of breakwater • 700 m arrival / turning basin • 2.6 km stopping distance • 6,040 m berth length • 295 ha land area KUANTAN PORT EXPANSION • Upgraded & expanded as the main gateway to the Asia Pacific Region. • Include construction of a new deep water terminal Commencement date : April 2013 Completion date : August 2017 6 KUANTAN PORT: Strategic Location The strategic location of Kuantan Port, fronting the South China Sea making it as the investment gateway to ASEAN and the Far East that has a combined GDP of USD17 trillion.
    [Show full text]
  • 西南交通大学学报 Journal of Southwest Jiaotong
    西 南 交 通 大 学 学 报 第 54 卷 第 4 期 JOURNAL OF SOUTHWEST JIAOTONG UNIVERSITY Vol.54 No.4 2019 年 8 月 Aug. 2019 ISSN -0258-2724 DOI:10.35741/issn.0258-2724.54.4.9 Research Article MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING: THE WAY FORWARD FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF CENTRAL TERENGGANU, MALAYSIA Nazli Aziza,*, Zikri Muhammadb, Farahdilah Ghazalic, Wan Izatul Asma Wan Talaatd, Jumadil Saputrae,* aSchool of Social and Economic Development 21030 Kuala Nerus, Terengganu, Malaysia, [email protected] bSchool of Social and Economic Development 21030 Kuala Nerus, Terengganu, Malaysia, [email protected] cInstitute of Oceanography and Environment 21030 Kuala Nerus, Terengganu, Malaysia, [email protected] dInstitute of Oceanography and Environment 21030 Kuala Nerus, Terengganu, Malaysia, [email protected] e,*School of Social and Economic Development 21030 Kuala Nerus, Terengganu, Malaysia, [email protected] Abstract The paper emphasises the potentials of Marine Spatial Planning (MSP) to be adopted and implemented in Central Terengganu, referring to three districts, namely Kuala Nerus, Kuala Terengganu and Marang. The territorial waters of Terengganu Central are demarcated by the protected boundaries of the marine parks, namely Redang, Lang Tengah and Kapas Islands. These three marine park islands are major ecotourism destinations in Central Terengganu, but the development that has been carried out on the islands and areas surroundings their gateways in the mainland, to some extent, is not integrated and sustainable. The purpose of this study is to seek the answers to what extent the current and future development trends in Central Terengganu have addressed the multiple competing and conflicting uses related to socioeconomic development, marine/ocean governance and conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Ecotourism Development on Quality of Life of Local Community at Tasik Kenyir, Malaysia
    IMPACT OF ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT ON QUALITY OF LIFE OF LOCAL COMMUNITY AT TASIK KENYIR, MALAYSIA SYAMIMI BT MOHD ADAM IKDPM 2018 6 IMPACT OF ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT ON QUALITY OF LIFE OF LOCAL COMMUNITY AT TASIK KENYIR, MALAYSIA UPM By SYAMIMI BT MOHD ADAM COPYRIGHT Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies, Universiti Putra Malaysia, © in Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science August 2018 COPYRIGHT All material contained within the thesis, including without limitation text, logos, icons, photographs and all other artwork, is copyright material of Universiti Putra Malaysia unless otherwise stated. Use may be made of any material contained within the thesis for non-commercial purposes from the copyright holder. Commercial use of material may only be made with the express, prior, written permission of Universiti Putra Malaysia. Copyright © Universiti Putra Malaysia UPM COPYRIGHT © DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to special person in my life who taught me to trust in Allah, believe in hardwork, give me the encouragement to believe in myself and support me all the way: My late father, Mohd Adam bin Abd Wahab My mother, Pn Hasnah binti Awang UPM I hope I have made both of you proud. Thank you very much Thanks Allah s.w.t. Alhamdulillah COPYRIGHT © Abstract of thesis presented to the Senate of Universiti Putra Malaysia in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Science IMPACT OF ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT ON QUALITY OF LIFE OF LOCAL COMMUNITY AT TASIK KENYIR, MALAYSIA By SYAMIMI BT MOHD ADAM August 2018 UPM Chairman : Professor Ahmad bin Shuib, PhD Institute : Agricultural and Food Policy Studies Tasik Kenyir has huge potential to become a top ecotourism tourist destination in Malaysia as well as worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • From Langkawi to Sipadan Glimpses of Malaysia
    From Langkawi to Sipadan Glimpses of Malaysia PHOTO: ‘MALAYSIA’ Text by Peter Symes Photos by Michael Aw Peter Symes Gunild Pak Symes & Malaysia Tourism PHOTO: ‘MALAYSIA’ Depending on your yardstick, or which encyclopedia you consult, Malaysia boasts a collosal coast- line — 4,675 km. This area includes 2,068 km for Peninsular Malaysia and 2,607 km for eastern Malaysia, which covers the northern half of the island of Borneo. Among these long coastlines, from Langkawi to Sipadan, we find some of the world’s best and most renowned dive sites. 5 X-RAY MAG : 3 : 2005 PHOTO: MICHAEL AW Glimpses of Malaysia or most divers, Malaysian diving means Fthe island of Sipadan off Sabah in Borneo — even novices tend to get that glazed look on their faces when the word “Sipadan” is uttered. Sipadan is still a true gem, but the environmental restraints, Malaysia! which always meant that the island had limited space to offer, have recently been increased. Authorities have forced a number of dive operators to vacate their structures on the island. Sipadan, Mabul and Layang Layang are all famous names, but maybe the time has come to PHOTO: ‘MALAYSIA’ take a further look at what Maylasia has PHOTO: ‘MALAYSIA’ PHOTO: ‘MALAYSIA’ PHOTO: ‘MALAYSIA’ to offer? Aside from so many new dive Spa at Pangkor Laut Resort Pitcher Plants Sunset at Tanjung Rhu River, LangKawi Details of decoration on fishing boat sites just waiting to be discovered, there are also an incredible amount of excit- ing adventures above water. This country boasts cultural and natural riches like few Thailand other territories.
    [Show full text]
  • Islands & Beaches
    Islands & Beaches Terengganu, with its exotic and scenic sandy coastline is famed for its 244 km stretch of unpolluted and panoramic beaches, extending from the district of Besut in the north to the district of Kemaman in the south. The coastal landscape, overlooking the South China Sea where archipelagos of emerald islands such as Perhentian, Lang Tengah, Redang, Bidong, Gemia, Kapas and Tenggol offer dazzling clean, powdery white sandy beaches and lush green jungle while the turquoise waters are dotted with coral reefs, teeming with marine life. The tranquil hideaway islands are the enticing factor that sees flocks of travelers seeking fun in the sun, sand and sea, escaping the reality of the concrete jungle for a truly memorable holiday in the tropics. Beautiful State, Beautiful Culture Pulau Kapas Pulau Perhentian Pantai Teluk Ketapang Pantai Kelulut Pulau Lang Tengah Pulau Redang Pantai Penarik Pulau Bidong Pantai Kemasik Pantai Batu Buruk Pantai Bukit Keluang Pulau Tenggol Pulau Gemia Pantai Pandak Pantai Batu Rakit Pantai Air Tawar Pantai Kuala Abang 4 ISLANDS & BEACHES 5 PULAU PERHENTIAN Located 21 km off the coast of Pulau Perhentian was chosen Terengganu, Pulau Perhentian by a CNN survey in 2013 as consists of the islands the 13th Best Beach in the of Perhentian Besar (Big world. In 2010, The Lonely Perhentian) and Perhentian Planet Travel Guide Book Kecil (Small Perhentian). The recognized Pulau Perhentian name Perhentian means as the 5th Best Beach to ‘stopover point’ in Malay, Swing the Hammock. Both referring to the islands’ the islands offer options of traditional role as a sanctuary accommodation and facilities for fishermen and ancient that suit discerning holiday traders plying the eastern makers of all ages and and western sea routes.
    [Show full text]