ALL POSTS

When Langkawi was recognised as Southeast Asia’s first UNESCO Global Geopark in 2007, it marked a defining moment for the island. Beyond international recognition, it represented a long-term commitment towards protecting natural heritage, empowering communities, and building a more sustainable future through tourism.

The Gombak-Hulu Langat (GHL) Geopark has marked a significant milestone in its pursuit of UNESCO Global Geopark status, formalising a network partnership with Kinabalu UNESCO Global Geopark through a document exchange ceremony held at the Seafest Regency Hotel here.

The Sarawak Delta Geopark has been officially recognised as a UNESCO Global Geopark, marking a significant milestone in Sarawak’s efforts to preserve its unique geological, ecological, and cultural heritage while promoting sustainable tourism and community development.

Sarawak just received another good news, with the Sarawak Delta Geopark officially accepted as a UNESCO Global Geopark during the 10th Council Meeting held in Temuco, Chile.

Langkawi Development Authority (LADA) participating in the ITB Berlin 2023 to promote the Langkawi.