Borneo: the very name evokes images of Sultans and White Rajas and their palaces, jungle natives and rare species of plants and animals. It's a place where one can simply watch and admire in comfort from a distance, or conversely join in endless adventures of the discovery.
The backbone of Sabah's Borneo is formed by the Crocker Range of hills. The highest of these is Mount Kinabalu at 4,101 metres (13,445 ft). The adventurous may join the two day adventure to conquer its peak and take in the breathless views across Sabah early next morning. One thousand miles of sand and palm coastline is washed by the warm, azure blue South China and Sulawesi seas.
There are staggering 200 tribes on the island of Borneo, each with their own dialect, customs and lifestyles. The first peoples to arrive were known as the Australoids and Austronesians, whose origins have been traced back to the Mongols, who came from Taiwan around 5000 B.C.

