After your exploration and adventure, no need to go home yet because you will wash the day away at one of Langkawi’s amazing white sandy beaches!

While on the boat rides, enjoy the breathtaking landscape of Kilim. Emerald green river water, pristine mangrove forests and towering limestone rock formations will capture and hold one’s attention.

Watch for fantastic animal lives such as brahmini kite and white-bellied sea eagles, exotic birds, mud crabs, squirrels, monkeys, and monitor lizards. There are many varieties of fish in the waters, and if you are lucky, you can also spot an otter or even a dolphin.

Check out some of these fantastic places that you will visit on your Langkawi Geforest Mangrove 4 Hour Tour!

• Eagle Watching

In addition to the usual tropical hornbills and kingfishers, Langkawi is home to mighty birds of prey. Among these are the eagles, a sight to behold and a symbol for Langkawi. The brahminy kite, or brown eagle, is one of the most common. So numerous are these birds that you can count on seeing one if you take the time to journey into the wet parts of Langkawi or bother taking time in the mountains. Indeed, you’ll find statues of this bird all over the island — the same might be said for the more common white-bellied eagle.

• Macaque Monkey Feeding

Despite their name, crab-eating macaques do not consume crabs! Instead, they prey on vertebrates and plants. These monkeys are ecologically diverse and can be spotted in coastal lowland forests and swamp forests. A clear dominance hierarchy is seen among females, with male members leaving the group at the time of puberty.

• Crocodile Cave

Situated off the Kilim River, Crocodile Cave is unique because it is a natural tunnel developed in the limestone by an underground stream that once flowed in this area during the low sea level. Now the tunnel turns into a beautiful cave. The river flows right through the arched cave, and at low tide, a small boat can navigate from one side to the other. When looked at at certain angles, this cave resembles a look of a crocodile. Hence the name of the cave came about. There are no crocodiles to be sighted in this cave.

• Bat Cave

Kelawar (Bats) Cave is located in the heart of Kilim mangrove swamps within the Kisap Forest Reserve. The cave is about 60 m long and was named because it supports hundreds of bats. It consists of two caves. Exciting features and structures in these caves include stalactites, stalagmites, and fallen rock blocks. The most exciting and vital part is the occurrence of old shells encrusting on the cave wall and roof. Radiocarbon dating indicated that the shells are about 5000 years old. The altitude of the shells clusters shows that the sea level was 2 m higher than the present level.

• Floating Fish Farm

Set your fee and explore the local floating fish farm in Langkawi Kilim Geoforest Park that works as a modern fish-farming and proficiency system. A Fish Show is performed by the Geoforest Private Fish Farm and Restaurant staff. You likewise can hand feed the stingray named Ali, Abu and Ahmad.3 Males in a similar net. Another fascinating fish you can discover here is the shooting archer that hops far out of the water to remove the piece of bread from your fingers.

• Kilim Geopark

Located in the east of Langkawi is the largest of the three main parks, Kilim Karst Geoforest Park, named after the river that runs through it and the rock strata that predominate. The mangrove forests have created an environment for several rare species of flora and fauna, such as the limestone cycad, which grows on vertical cliff faces, bright yellow sea hibiscus, and the iconic brahminy kite and sea eagle.