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Teluk Berembang Homestay

Charm | Cozy

Village homestays provide an authentic, charming travel experience, blending local culture and natural beauty, often situated in idyllic rural settings surrounded by lush landscapes and friendly communities.

RM 60/person

Included breakfast, lunch and dinner

Homestay Highlights

Bed

1 Queen Bed

Local Cuisine

Traditional Village Food

Bathroom Ammenities

Set Bath Towels

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Planting Cactus

Cactus are popular for arid village homestays due to their low maintenance and unique desert-like ambiance. The Botanical Park Garden Cactus homestay in Italy features a botanical garden with diverse cactus species, providing a serene experience. Cactus also thrive in open courtyards and gardens, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscaping. Incorporating cactus in rural homestays aligns with the eco-friendly ethos.

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Exploration Pulau Tuba

Pulau Tuba, the third largest island in the Langkawi archipelago, offers visitors a chance to experience traditional Malaysian lifestyle. Located 5km southwest of Kuah Jetty, it is a fishing and farming community with a mix of rustic kampung life and modern conveniences. It is part of the Dayang Bunting Marble Geoforest Park.

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Activities

Collecting Snails

Malaysian islands host festivals for collecting stranded snails, which are enjoyed by all ages and can be used in delicious dishes like soup or shell out. Some snail enthusiasts sell them for income. Visitors wait for low tide and search crevices, waiting for fresh, sweet snails. This activity is popular due to their difficulty in market availability.

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Hiking Gua Kelawar

​Gua Kelawar, also known as Bat Cave, is a popular hiking destination on Pulau Tuba, Malaysia's third largest island. Visitors must take a boat to reach the cave, which follows a moderately difficult granite path. The hike offers stunning views of the island's limestone bedrocks and unique rock formations. Visitors can spot bats, eagles, otters, and monitor lizards, and observe the local community's simple way of life.

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History of Pulau Tuba

Pulau Tuba, the third largest inhabited island in the Langkawi archipelago, has a rich history dating back centuries. Named after the indigenous Tuba plant, it played a significant role during World War II. Today, it is a fishing and farming community with a mix of traditional kampung life and modern conveniences. As part of the Dayang Bunting Marble Geoforest Park, it maintains a laid-back atmosphere.

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