TOURISM IN SARAWAK exposes students to the tourism scenario in state of Sarawak which covers the history of Sarawak tourism while instilling a sense of appreciation and pride towards Malaysia and the importance of sustainable tourism in managing tourist destination in Malaysia. Students’ depth of knowledge and understanding of Sarawak will leave a significant and positive impact to the tourism industry in Malaysia and also exposed to the various tourism products and attractions available as well as not forgetting the demands and existing supply.


Sarawak is presently divided into 11 administrative divisions - Kuching, Sri Aman, Sibu, Miri, Limbang, Sarikei, Kapit, Kota Samarahan, Bintulu, Mukah and Betong. Kuching is the seat of government for modern Sarawak and is home to some 458,300 people making it the highest populated city in Sarawak (25 percent of the population is in Kucing) and the 7th highest populated city in Malaysia. Sarawak has a Chief Minister, which heads a Cabinet of Ministers.
The Chief Minister is appointed by the Yang di-Pertuan Negeri (or Governor), from amongst members of the State's Legislative Council. Elections are held every five years. The present Chief Minister is YAB Pehin Sri Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri (Dr) Haji Abdul Taib Mahmud. Kuching is also where the Head of the State of Sarawak, the Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) His Excellency Tun Abang Muhammad Salahuddin Abang Barieng resides.





The Land of Hornbills grants you with an experience like no other, seeped in culture and natural wonders. It is buzzing with culture diversity, rich history, mighty rivers, ancient rainforests and wildlife wonders. If you're keen on nature and adventure,
Sarawak has to offer a wilderness that is grand and truly awesome. Get connected with its people, the folklore that envelopes the land with enchantment. From the unassuming charms of historic Kuching, to exploring the massive cave systems of Mulu National Park, jungle trekking and wildlife watching through Bako, experiencing the longhouse lifestyle, walk into the timeless historical pieces and understand the foundation that was set in place to make Sarawak what it is today.


Journey to Mulu National Park & Pinnacles
Sarawak is approximately 90% the size of the whole of Peninsula Malaysia in terms of total land area, making it the biggest region in Malaysia. Sarawak has 67 national parks, 23 which are open to the public. These include:
Unesco World Heritage Site Gunong Mulu National Park
Well known today for its rich biodiversity and karst features like its caves and underground rivers, it boasts remarkable 50-meter tall, razorsharp limestone Pinnacles on the northern end of Gunung Api and the biggest underground cave chamber in the world - the Sarawak Chamber - which can fit 40 Boeing 757 aircrafts.
Niah National Park, Borneo’s ‘Cradle of Life’
Niah Caves system boasts one of the largest limestone caves in the world which includes paleolithic and Neolithic burial sites, ancient cave paintings and the majestic Great Cave, an important prehistorical site where new discoveries in 2017 suggest that human pre-history has been established to have existed here about 65,000 years ago.
List of National Park in Sarawak



Given that tourism is a combination of activities, services, and industries that provide a travel experience, it is critical to identify and classify its supply components. The quantity and quality of these determine the success of tourism in any area.
There are four main types of tourism supply components.
Economists define demand as a schedule of the amount of any product or service that people are willing and able to buy at each specific price in a set of possible prices during some specified period of time. More precisely, the desire to travel to a certain place is an of the individual's propensity to travel and the resistance of the connection between the places of origin and the destination.
Performance of Domestic Tourism By State, 2021



