Crocker Range Park is an expansive protected area in Sabah that offers a striking combination of unique biodiversity and cultural richness, appealing to nature enthusiasts and adventurers alike.
Crocker Range Park, located in Sabah, Malaysia, covers a vast mountainous terrain that is part of the larger Crocker Range which dominates western Sabah. The park serves as a key biological repository, harboring a rich diversity of flora and fauna including several endemic species. Its mist-shrouded peaks and deep river valleys provide a picturesque backdrop for a range of recreational activities such as hiking, bird watching, and camping. Established to protect the region's forests and watershed, it also plays a critical role in scientific research and conservation efforts. The park is an integral part of the living landscape of the indigenous communities who have traditionally relied on its resources. Visitors to the park can explore traditional villages and witness the unique interplay between culture and nature. It's a popular spot for ecotourism due to its outstanding biodiversity and cultural heritage.
The challenging trek to the summit of Gunung Alab, offering panoramic views of Sabah.
Unique biodiversity with species like the Rafflesia, the world's largest flower.
Exploration of traditional Kadazandusun villages reflecting vibrant indigenous cultures.
Pristine river systems ideal for wildlife viewing and exploration.
The highest peak within the park offering challenging trails and stunning vistas.
The park is home to the Rafflesia, known as the world's largest flower.
Local villages providing a glimpse into the indigenous cultures and traditional lifestyles.