4 places to discover
Danjugan Island is a 43-hectare coastal island and marine reserve off Barangay Bulata in Cauayan, Negros Occidental. Managed by the Philippine Reef and Rainforest Conservation Foundation Inc. (PRRCFI), it comprises five lagoons, limestone forests, and fringing coral reefs. It is notable as a community-based ecotourism and conservation site protecting diverse marine life, bats, birds, and coral ecosystems in the Sulu Sea.
Gunung Mulu National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Miri Division, Sarawak, on Malaysian Borneo. Covering 52,864 hectares of tropical rainforest and limestone karst, it is renowned for its extensive cave systems, including Sarawak Chamber, one of the world's largest cave chambers, and Deer Cave. The park protects exceptional biodiversity, dramatic pinnacles on Gunung Api, and is a leading destination for caving, trekking and nature tourism.
Wat Khao Chong Phran is a Buddhist temple built on a limestone hill in Tao Pun Subdistrict, Photharam District, Ratchaburi Province, western Thailand. It is best known for the large cave on the hillside that houses millions of wrinkle-lipped bats, which emerge in a long stream at dusk. The temple complex includes cave shrines, Buddha images, stairways to viewpoints, and forested surroundings, combining religious, natural and scenic interest for visitors.
Wind Cave is a limestone cave system within the Wind Cave Nature Reserve near Bau town in Bau District, Sarawak, Malaysia, about 30 km southwest of Kuching. Managed by the Sarawak Forestry Corporation, it is known for its extensive stalactite and stalagmite formations, bat colonies, and cool draughts that give the cave its name. The reserve features illuminated boardwalks and is often visited together with nearby Fairy Cave.