What this place feels like
Very nature-focused with very adventurous, very classic, somewhat local character.
Kabili-Sepilok Forest Reserve
Experience the enchanting and lush world of Kabili-Sepilok Forest Reserve in Sabah, Malaysia, where a misty tropical rain cloaks the dense jungle canopy. Watch as rain drizzles gently over the towering trees and the iconic green canopy walkway, inviting adventurers to immerse in a sensory journey filled with the fresh scent of wet foliage and the soothing sound of raindrops falling on leaves. This tranquil yet invigorating rain-soaked rainforest stroll offers a rare chance to connect with wild nature’s raw, untouched beauty—perfect for passionate eco-travelers and nature lovers craving an intimate, soulful escape into Malaysian tropical wilderness. Embrace the calming mist and uncover the mysteries hidden in the rich, vibrant greens of the jungle while the rainfall sets a peaceful rhythm for your exploration. Let yourself be captivated by this soulful forest sanctuary, where every sense awakens and every moment invites awe and reflection.
March to October for minimal rain but even wet days offer immersive jungle vibes
Find tours on ViatorMost videos filmed Mar during spring. August is moderate - a good balance of visitors and space.
Frequently asked questions
March to October for minimal rain but even wet days offer immersive jungle vibes
2–4 hours
Waterproof rain jacket, Comfortable hiking shoes with grip, Insect repellent, Camera with weather protection, and Reusable water bottle
Nature Lovers, Solo Travelers, Eco Tourists, Adventure Seekers, and Photographers
The nearest airport is Sandakan Airport (SDK), about a 30-minute drive from Kabili-Sepilok Forest Reserve with regular domestic flights.
Find stays at jungle lodges, eco-resorts, and boutique guesthouses near Sandakan and the Kabili-Sepilok area.Book a stay →
Explore nearby Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre, Borneo Sun Bear Conservation Centre, or go river cruising on the Kinabatangan River.
$1-$25
Share this video
Know someone who’d love this?
One of 55 clips our travelers have filmed in Sandakan