Gunung Mulu National Park
World Heritage
Malaysia
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Located on the island of Borneo in Sarawak, Gunung Mulu National Park is noted for its rich biodiversity and karst topography, making it the world's most intensively studied tropical karst area. The park covers 52,864 hectares and contains 17 vegetation zones, displaying approximately 3,500 species of vascular plants. Palms are extremely diverse, with 109 species in 20 genera. The park is dominated by the sandstone pinnacle Gunung Mulu, which rises 2,377 meters above sea level. At least 295 kilometers of explored caves offer spectacular views and are home to millions of swiftlets and bats. The Sarawak Cave Chamber is 600 meters long, 415 meters wide and 80 meters high, making it the largest known cave chamber in the world.
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