Kilim Geoforest Park (or Kilim Karst Geoforest Park as its full name) is one of the three geoforest parks associated with the Langkawi Geopark. The other two are the Machinchang Cambrian Geoforest Park and The Dayang Bunting Marble Geoforest Park. Langkawi Geopark comprises the whole of Langkawi Island, which is one of the districts of Kedah State, Malaysia.

Langkawi started as a fishing village until its revelation as a UNESCO Geopark. Langkawi was endorsed as the 52nd Global Geopark by UNESCO on 1st June 2007, making it the 1st geopark in Malaysia and the South East Asia region. This endorsement was given due to its significant geoheritage features like landscapes, caves sea arches and sea stacks, dropstones, fossil and local community involvement. Langkawi Geopark is a member of the Asia Pacific Geoparks Network and The Global Geoparks Network (GGN).

How do I get to Kilim Geoforest?

How To Reach Kilim Karst Geoforest Park. You can reach Kilim Geoforest Park by taking a motor boat from Kilim River Jetty, and Tanjung Rhu Bay. A 20-minute boat ride from Pantai Tengah will take you to Kilim Geoforest Park.

Where to start mangrove tour Langkawi?

The Langkawi Mangrove tour starts from the Tanjung Rhu Mangrove Jetty at the northernmost tip of Langkawi Island. If you’re catching a Grab from either Kuah or Pantai Cenang, make sure you leave at least 45 minutes to get over here.

How much is the ticket for Geopark Langkawi?

Langkawi’s Kilim Geoforest Park’s mangrove tours, a key part of the UNESCO Global Geopark, can be booked for a private boat tour starting from RM 250 for a 2-hour tour. Three-hour tours are available for RM 350, and four-hour tours for RM 400 per boat. These prices are typically for a boat accommodating up to 10 passengers. Booking in advance online or through a travel agent can often offer lower prices than purchasing tickets at the entrance