Langkawi Kayaking Adventure & Swimming With Lunch - Share Tour Option

Overview

Available languages

English

Experience kayaking along Mangrove Forest Reserve

Admire Langkawi’s Limestone and Rock Formations

Bird-watching and Wildlife Observation

Visit the remnants of an ancient sea cave

See old charcoal kiln ruins, Swim at a quiet beach, Enjoy delightful lunch at a local floating restaurant

Description

For those looking for a bit more adventure, head to Kubang Badak River for a guided kayaking experience. Upon arrival at the jetty, you'll receive a safety briefing and basic kayaking tips; perfect for beginners. After strapping on life jackets, participants will board the kayaks one at a time, ready to set off on a leisurely paddle through the calm, scenic river toward the open sea.

As you kayak at a relaxed pace, your guide will share fascinating insights about the mangrove forest’s rich, delicate ecosystem. These winding mangrove roots serve as nurseries for countless species that thrive in the ever-changing tides. Along the way, keep a lookout for sea eagles, brahminy kites, kingfishers, herons, monitor lizards, mudskippers, and fiddler crabs.

The route includes a visit to the remnants of an old charcoal kiln, offering a glimpse into the traditional craft of mangrove charcoal making. You’ll also stop at Pinang Cave; an ancient sea cave formed when ocean levels were 25 meters higher than today.

The adventure wraps up with a relaxing swim at Jemuruk Island’s peaceful beach. On the return to the jetty, you’ll stop at a floating restaurant to enjoy a delicious local lunch; an ideal way to end this memorable day.

Additional Info

For those seeking an energetic adventure, head to Kubang Badak River for a kayaking experience. Upon arrival at the jetty, you'll receive a quick briefing and beginner kayaking tips before strapping on safety life jackets and boarding the kayaks. Paddling at a leisurely pace to savor the serenity of the river and heading towards the open sea, your guide will share fascinating insights into the mangrove forest ecosystem. The intertwining roots of these unique plants serve as breeding grounds for various organisms. Along the way, you might spot sea eagles, kites, kingfishers, herons, mudskippers, fiddler crabs, and monitor lizards. The adventure continues with a visit to an old charcoal kiln and Pinang Cave, an ancient sea cave from a time when the sea level was 25 meters higher. The journey concludes at Jemuruk Island for a relaxing swim, followed by a delightful lunch at a floating restaurant before returning to the jetty.