Cleffairy's Blog, page 86
October 27, 2016
Beautiful Island Escapade: Kayak-ing in Renggis Island, Malaysia
If you would like to experience the beautiful underwater view during your stay in Tioman Island but swimming and snorkeling in the deep blue sea somewhat makes you feel nervous, you can always go for kayak-ing instead.
Kayak is a small, narrow boat which is propelled by means of a double-bladed paddle. Traditional kayak has a covered deck and one or more cockpits, each seating one paddler. But the one I used only have one open cockpit and was pretty much modern in design.
That’s me. Kayak-ing towards the sunset in Renggis Island, Tioman with my husband and friends tagging close behind.
Personally, I prefer snorkeling more than kayak-ing. Snorkeling makes me feel that I’m part of the underwater kingdom while kayak-ing makes me feel, well, just human and it is definitely more tiring than snorkeling as pedaling takes up much more energy than floating around while you snorkel.
Pedaling and navigating the kayak is much more difficult than swimming. I was so scared that I will drop the pedal, but luckily for me, I didn’t.
Kayak-ing is great for non-swimmers who wants to to enjoy being close to the marine life, though. It is another must do thing when you are in Tioman Island. But still, kayak-ing has it’s charm. Both my husband and son seems to enjoy kayak-ing more than snorkeling. One great thing about kayak-ing is that you not only can enjoy the view underwater when you pedal the kayak in Tioman, but you can enjoy the abovewater view as well.
View of coral garden in Renggis Island while kayak-ing
Underwater view while kayak-ing
The abovewater view of Renggis Island while kayak-ing.
And here’s the sunset view from Renggis Island while we were kayak-ing. Magnificent, don’t you think?
I was really bad at navigating my kayak. Hence, I did not enjoy it as much as I did snorkeling. I ended up with a nasty cramp on my arms after that but it was an amazing experience nevertheless. Will I do again? Well, yes. But perhaps, next time around I’d take the one with double pedals where I can have someone else share the pedalling load with me.
Wanna experience this yourselves but have no clue on how to pedal and navigate the kayak? Fret not. The dive centre in Berjaya Tioman Island Resort has instructors who will instruct you if you are a first timer, so if you are ever there, just give this a go.
For more information on seasports activities in Berjaya Tioman Resort, head over here: http://www.berjayahotel.com/tioman
October 26, 2016
Beautiful Island Escapade: Snorkeling in Renggis Island, Malaysia
The seaweed is always greener,
In somebody else’s lake,
You dream about going up there,
But that is a big mistake,
Just look at the world around you,
Right here on the ocean floor,
Such wonderful things surround you,
What more is you lookin’ for?
Under the sea
Under the sea
Darling it’s better
Down where it’s wetter
Take it from me
Yes indeed. Quoting the song ‘Under the Sea’ from Disney’s ‘The Little Mermaid’, such wonderful things surrounding us in Malaysia, what else are we looking for? It saddens me each time fellow Malaysians glorify places of interest that is not in Malaysia when Malaysia have so much to offer to the world, especially its pristine, sandy beaches.
I grew up watching Disney’s ‘The Little Mermaid’ and used to fantasize that I’m Ariel, the lovely mermaid princess. Having influenced by the movie and growing up by the beach in Penang, I learned how to swim but never once imagined that one day, I’ll be given a chance to actually be a mermaid for a little moment. It was beyond my imagination that one day, I’ll be snorkeling and witnessing the beauty the underwater world could offer.
During my trip to Tioman Island for Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016 at Berjaya Tioman Resort, my family and I were taken for a little snorkeling trip in Renggis Island, a small forest clad island in Tioman, and is situated right in front of the boat jetty for Berjaya Tioman Resort.
Renggis Island.This place is one of the best spots in Malaysia to snorkel and enjoy the beautiful marine life first hand.
This island is a permanent home to large coral reefs that have given sanctuary to wide diversity of marine life.
The marine life that surrounds Renggis Island is not known to be aggressive but very friendly towards divers and snorkelers. I was told that there is no danger of fast and high water currents and you do not need any heavy equipment or gear to snorkel and can easily stay put in the water as long as you want.
It was my first snorkeling experience. Both my husband and son were in tow. And having no actual experience swimming in deep places where my feet does not touch the sea floor was a little bit nerve wrecking.
Yes. To be honest, I was a little bit nervous in the beginning to actually make that jump. What more both my husband and son can’t swim and were practically fishes out of water, even in the swimming pools.
But I jumped into the water from the boat anyway. Here’s me and my friend Jerry.
Underwater selfie. Being a first timer, it took me a little while to get used to the strange environment, but once I dip my head underwater, I was immediately enchanted with my surroundings.
The underwater view was absolutely amazing.
First time snorkeling experience
It is nothing like what I’ve seen in aquarium tanks.
It felt like a dream, so I started swinging my hands around and started snorkeling.
A school of little fishes got curious I guess, and some surrounded me for a little while before swimming away. While my son got nervous with the small fishes and decides that they were too scary for him and headed back to the boat to entertain the idea that he had just saw a shark swimming by, the idea of sharks swimming it doesn’t freak me out, though. I actually felt like a mermaid and I couldn’t get enough of snorkeling and went further to enjoy what the mysterious ocean has to offer me.
How can you not fall in love with these?
Underwater View in Renggis Island
Just watch the video. It’s absolutely breathtaking. After my first time seeing the beauty that the underwater world have to offer, I knew that once is not going to be enough and I finally understood why people make efforts to be certified divers. I will have to do it again soon. And longer and deeper into the sea next time around.
Here’s one for the album, on the boat after our snorkeling trip. Words can do no justice for what I’ve seen and experienced. You’d have to see it with your own eyes, so yes, if you are ever in Tioman Island, do give snorkeling a go. The dive centre in Berjaya Tioman Island Resort has instructors who will instruct you if you are a first timer, so fret not, and just jump into the water.
For more information on seasports activities in Berjaya Tioman Resort, head over here: http://www.berjayahotel.com/tioman
October 25, 2016
Beautiful Island Escapade: Berjaya Tioman Resort
Tioman Island is surrounded by numerous coral reefs, making it a popular scuba diving spot and a paradise to marine biologist. It is one of the most beautiful island in the world and I had the privilege to stay there for a little while with my family during Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016.
There are a lot of resorts and chalets around the island but if you are looking for something that on the higher end, you might want to head over to Berjaya Tioman Resort. Berjaya Tioman Resort is a 1-hour, 30-minute ferry ride from Mersing Jetty or Tanjung Gemok Jetty and it features traditional Malay-style chalets with sea or garden views, a beautiful 18-hole golf course that boasts views of the sea and the lush rainforest.
And here’s our chalet, a Superior Chalet with private balcony.
Our chalet features three Queen sized beds, fitted with wooden flooring and furnishings, air conditioning and fans.
Housekeeping team are pretty artistic. Our beds were decorated with animal arts and bougainvillea petals each time they came in to clean up. Pretty uplifting, I must say.
Living area with comfy sofa
I always look forward to the evening after housekeeping session. There’s always surprises like this waiting for us to enjoy after a long day outdoor.
The chalet is equipped with cable TV, a mini bar and a coffee/tea making facilities. The mini bar is left empty for your own usage but should you wish to have it stocked, just give a call to housekeeping.
The chalet also comes with a decent sized bathtub and shower.
To get a better view of the chalet, take a look at the video above.
There are plenty of things you can do while you are in Tioman. Diving, snorkeling, kayak-ing, and a glassbottom boat ride tops the list but if you want to enjoy the resort instead of the sea, you can exercise in the fitness centre or choose from a range of treatments at Taaras Spa. Tennis courts and a games room are also available for those who must have a shot of adrenaline daily.
There are a few dining options in Berjaya Tioman Resorts. Sri Nelayan serves Malaysian and international specialities, while Coriander Seeds Restaurant is open for dinner. For drinks and light snacks, the sunken pool bar and beach bar are available. Free Wi-Fi is available in its public areas.
Our stay was pleasant and with such picturesque view to wake up to every morning, there’s nothing to complain about and I have to say that then place is great for some R&R or for a relaxing island holiday.
For more information on Berjaya Tioman Resort ongoing events, news and promotions please head over here: http://www.berjayahotel.com/tioman
Beautiful Island Escapade: Cooking Demo in Sri Nelayan, Berjaya Tioman Resort
During the second day of our stay in Berjaya Tioman Resort during our TICD 2016 trip, we were presented with a cooking demo by a team of chefs in Restaurant Sri Nelayan during our lunch break.
Cooking Demo at Sri Nelayan Restaurant, Berjaya Tioman Resort: Pan Seared Norweigian Salmon
The first demonstration was Pan Seared Salmon with Orange Emulsion. During this session we were shown how to perfectly sear a salmon without drying up the fillet with the ‘moisture lock’ technique. It was interesting and educational to say the least.
Pan Seared Salmon with Orange Emulsion was an interesting dish with a twist.
Cooking Demo at Restaurant Sri Nelayan, Berjaya Tioman Resort: Australian Beef Zurichoise
Second item on the demo menu was Australian Beef Zurichoise. The beef was cooked to perfection with veggies on the side.
Australian Beef Zurichoise is a mouthwatering Swiss specialty dish originating in the town of Zurich, Switzerland. Typically served with Rosti, but here it was presented with mashed potatoes, which is as equally good.
Cooking Demo in Sri Nelayan Restaurant, Berjaya Tioman Resort: Kuih Gulung
Kuih Gulung making demonstration
Kuih Gulung or Kuih Dadar Gulung is one of the popular snacks Indonesia, especially in Java. It is a green-colored folded omelette or pancake made of rice flour, filled with grated coconut and palm sugar. This delicacy is also known as kuih gulung, kuih ketayap and kuih lenggang.
Cooking Demo at Sri Nelayan Restaurant, Berjaya Tioman Resort: Ondeh Ondeh Melaka
Two variants of Ondeh Ondeh Melaka in the making.
Ondeh Ondeh Melaka is actually boiled rice cakes, stuffed with liquid palm sugar, and rolled in grated coconut. The texture of this traditional Malay cake is chewy and pretty much fun to eat especially when the stuffing of liquid palm sugar exploded in the mouth, oozing with sweetness.
Overall the cooking demo was an interesting experience. Do note that this cooking demo is a special arrangement for us members of the media and is not an activity that is available for public in Berjaya Tioman Resort. I do believe, however, if you are going in large groups or with a tour company’s FAM trip to Berjaya Tioman Resort, arrangements for cooking demonstrations can me made upon request.
For more information on Berjaya Tioman Resort ongoing events, news and promotions please head over here: http://www.berjayahotel.com/tioman
Beautiful Island Escapade: A Visit To The Spice Garden, Berjaya Tioman Resort
Another must visit attraction in Berjaya Tioman Resort is its beautiful Spice Garden. The Spice Garden is beautiful garden that is a home to plenty of edible herbs and spices. I had the privilege to visit this place during my Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016, so here’s sharing some pictures taken over there.
The entrance to the Spice Garden at Berjaya Tioman Resort.
Man-made fish pond spotted
Fishes spotted swimming in the pond
A gazebo for you to chillax at
Red Ginger plants (Halia). Ginger originated in the tropical rainforest in Southern Asia. Although ginger no longer grows wild, it is thought to have originated on the Indian subcontinent.
These red gingers are widely used as a spice or a folk medicine.
Cat’s Whiskers Plant (Pokok Misai Kucing). Cat’s Whiskers is a herbal plant with flowers that have protruding hairs that resemble the whiskers of a cat. This herbal plant can be seen growing mostly in Southeast Asian countries like China, Thailand, Taiwan and the Philippines. Generally used in tea to reduce high blood pressure and diabetes.
Mariposa Christia vespertilionis or the Red Butterfly Wing is a rare tropical plant from Southeast Asia with leaves resembling butterflies in flight. It is said that this plant is used in alternative cancer treatments.
Bile Earth. The Malays call it Hempedu Bumi (Bile of the Earth)/Pokok Cerita (Plant of Tales) while other locals call it the antibiotic plant. This is a medicinal plant that grows in India, China and South East Asia. It is one of the ingredients used in traditional herbal formulations for antibiotics.
Long Jack or Tongkat Ali is is famous for being a plant that ia used as aphrodisiacs for men. It also helps to improves blood circulation and stamina.
Betel Leaves or Sireh. The betel is the leaf of a vine belonging to the Piperaceae family, which includes pepper and kava. Betel leaf is mostly consumed in Asia, and elsewhere in the world by some Asian emigrants, as betel quid or in paan, with Areca nut and/or tobacco.
Sabah Snake Grass or Belalai Gajah. Sabah Snake Grass is some sort of herb grown usually in tropical weather countries, like Malaysia and Thailand. This natural herb that is part of acanthaceae family has a scientific name Clinacanthus nuthans. It is said that this plant has anti cancer properties.
Curry Leaves plant. The curry tree is a tropical to sub-tropical tree in the family Rutaceae, which is native to India and Sri Lanka. Its leaves are used in many dishes in India, Sri Lanka, and neighbouring countries.
Aloe Vera. Aloe vera is a succulent plant species of the genus Aloe. It grows wild in tropical climates around the world and is cultivated for agricultural and medicinal uses.Thanks to its phytochemical content, aloe is considered antibacterial, antimicrobial, and antifungal.
Basil, also known as great basil or Saint-Joseph’s-wort, is a culinary herb of the family Lamiaceae. It is also called the “king of herbs” and the “royal herb”
Pegaga ia a specific Asian tropical plants have been used for centuries as blood cleansing herbs and detox agent.
Sweet potato plants. You probably have eaten some sweet potatoes. Well, here’s how it’s plants looks like.
Cekur Manis or sweet leaf, is a shrub grown in some tropical regions as a leaf vegetable.
Mints, generally used in cooking as flavourings or in herbal teas.
Black pepper is a flowering vine in the family Piperaceae, cultivated for its fruit, which is usually dried and used as a spice and seasoning. When dried, the fruit is known as a peppercorn. Black pepper is native to south India and is extensively cultivated there and elsewhere in tropical regions.
God’s Crown or Mahkota Dewa is a dense evergreen tree, indigenous to Indonesia and Malaysia. It is found in tropical areas of New Guinea up to 1,200 meters above sea level. The stem and shells of seeds have been used to treat various cancers, lung, live and heart diseases while the leaves contain compounds that can treat impotence, blood diseases, allergies, diabetes mellitus and tumors.
After our little stroll in the Spice Garden, we were taken to a little tea session where we were served with interesting concoction with ingredients freshly plucked from the garden.
Freshly squeezed lemonade with mints
Lemongrass and lime juice
And last but not least, Rose Tea with Honey.
The short visit to the Spice Garden was very interesting, and if you wish to learn more about edible plants while you are in Tioman, this is the place that you should visit.
For more information on Berjaya Tioman Resort ongoing events, news and promotions please head over here: http://www.berjayahotel.com/tioman
Beautiful Island Escapade: Jungle Trekking in Tioman Island
The media entourage were brought for jungle trekking during our TICD 2016 trip in Tioman Island. I usually enjoy jungle trekking with my husband and son but this time around, I gave this activity a miss as prior to the trekking session it rains rather heavily and I believe the trek was still slippery and I was not equipped for the trekking session. It would have required me to wear hiking shoes with excellent grip but I only brought a non grip sports shoes with me, so only my husband joined in this activity. Shame, as there was there is a hidden waterfall in the depth of Tioman Island.
Here’s sharing some pictures my photographer husband Adam Lau, Raja Sheril and Neyra Syazeyra took during the jungle trekking session:
The trek was still slippery and therefore the route was much more challenging than usual.
A participant balancing herself during the jungle trekking session.
Participants were told to walk in pairs had to rely on each other to climb up jagged paths and from the look of it, it was not an easy feat indeed.
The trekking session took about 1 hour with no leisurely stop before reaching the waterfall.
And here is the reward for the participants, a quick shower at the waterfall.
One quick photo for the album before they were ushered back to Berjaya Tioman Resort as it was getting really dark and it was really dangerous to stay in the jungle when it is dark.
For more information on seasports activities in Berjaya Tioman Resort, head over here: http://www.berjayahotel.com/tioman
Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016: Gala Night
Following my two previous write up on Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016, where divers were sent on a mission to scour the ocean for rubbish, search and destroy crown of thorns as well as installation of the coral nursery table under the sea and the school children making seahorse sculpture out of recycled plastic bottles,Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016 has finally come to an end and was considered a huge success, and the divers celebrated their effort during the Gala Dinner hosted by Singapore Dive Operator in Restaurant Matahari.
School children from SMK Tekek performing Pahang traditional dance during the Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016.
Awards were presented to the dive operators that contributed to the diving community.
And lucky draw sponsored by Berjaya Group were drawn as a token of appreciation for all the good things the divers has done for Tioman Island.
Tioman Island Clean Up Day is indeed a good effort and being given the opportunity to witness how difficult it is to take care of the coral garden first hand, I wish I can play a more active part in Tioman Island Clean Up Day next year, and I urge everyone to play their part next year by volunteering. If you can’t, then don’t litter, no matter where you go. Remember, no effort is too small to make a difference.
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October 24, 2016
Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016: Taking Pollution Down to Zero
As mentioned in my previous post, Tioman Island Clean Up Day is a Corporate Social Responsibility Program by Berjaya Tioman Resort. Besides conserving the coral garden and the beautiful pristine beaches of Tioman Island, the Tioman Island Clean Up Day also aims to bring pollution in the island down to zero. By all powers combined, everyone in the island played a part in it, even the school children.
Here’s the children from SMK Tekek, Tioman. These children are actively involved in helping to keep the island clean and Berjaya Tioman Resort have been hosting them for their various environment related activities. The children who are trained divers practically left no shells unturned and no corals unexplored during Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016 in order to help keep everything clean. Those who were non divers, however, played their parts by collecting recycalable plastic bottles that was dumped from all corners of Tioman Island and turned them into giant decorative seahorses; the adopted marine life mascot for Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016.
Here’s the school children at Restaurant Matahari in Berjaya Tioman Resort before the making of plastic bottle seahorses commenced. Some brief explanation on how to construct the giant seahorse sculpture and funfacts on seahorses were given and I learned some interesting facts about seahorses when I joined in for their session.
Here’s sharing some interesting facts on seahorses:
* Seahorses belongs to fish family. Yes. They are fishes although they may not look like one.
* They are monogamous
* Male seahorses carries the eggs of their youngs instead of the females
* They doesn’t have any intestine to keep their food and therefore, they have to keep eating to absorb nutrients and are ferocious eaters
* Seahorses are inept swimmers
It was a fun an educational session, to say the least and here’s the children, working together to construct giant decorative seahorses.
Loads of plastic bottles. These will be turned into giant seahorse sculptures.
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It was no easy feat as it takes not only hardwork, but teamwork and perseverence too in order to complete their task.
Grueling moments before getting the seahorse sculpture done.
And finally, the final product
If there is anything that we can learn from all these is that nobody is too small to play a part in keeping the environment green. We are all planeteers. We are all superheroes. Looting and polluting is not the way,and the power is always in our hands on whether to plunder or nurture.
Photo credit to: Adam Lau and Raja Sheril
For more information on Berjaya Tioman Resort ongoing events, news and promotions please head over here: http://www.berjayahotel.com/tioman
October 23, 2016
Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016: Conserving The Corals
I mentioned in my previous write up that my trip to Tioman Island was not just for fun but I was there to participate in Tioman Island Clean Up Day. Some of you might still be confused as I haven’t update much on what it is all about, so here’s a little bit about the program;
Tioman Island Clean Up Day is an initiative by Berjaya Hotels & Resort to gather divers from all around the world to clean up the reefs and the surrounding areas. The program started off in the year 2011 as an informal gathering of divers who are passionate about conserving the undwerwater ecosystem and clean up the reef, but Tioman Island Clean-up Day has now evolved into a full scale annual Corporate Social Responsibility programme by Berjaya Tioman Resort. The meaningful program is supported by PADI, Project AWARE and a lot of participating Tioman dive centres.
Tioman Island Clean Up Day usually involves more than 100 volunteers from all around the world, including Berjaya staff, children from Tioman Island schools, media participants and even celebrities. Realizing shown important it is to keep the ocean clean, everyone played their part and put in plenty of efforta to clean up the beach and the coral garden in Tioman Island.
During my snorkeling and kayaking session, I had a little chit chat with my instructor and I was told that at least 8 million tonnes of debris enters the world’s oceans each year, causing harm to underwater environments and the marine life. And because Tioman Island offshore ecosystems, its unique coral gardens are susceptible to the accumulation of debris and hence efforts are made to employ divers to fan over the coral gardens, with the aim to collect rubbish, to be taken to land for incineration and proper disposal.
But it’s not just man-made rubbish that is collected during Tioman Island Clean Up Day. Another important mission during the Tioman Island Clean Up Day is to search and dispose crown-of-thorns. The crown-of-thorns sea star, is basically a large, multiple-armed starfish (or seastar) that usually preys upon hard, or stony, coral polyps. The crown-of-thorns sea star receives its name from venomous thorn-like spines that cover its upper surface, resembling the Biblical crown of thorns. It is one of the largest sea stars in the world.
Apart from removing the treacherous crown-of-thorns, coral tables are also installed under the sea in effort to encourage coral growth.
Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016: Interview with Chen Tian Chad
Here’s an exclusive interview with Mr.Chen Tian Chad. A photographer by profession and a diver by passion, he is one of the divers who volunteered during the Tioman International Clean Up Day.
There’s no pictures of divers fishing out and disposing the nasty crown-of thorns but here’s sharing with you the divers’ pictures during their diving session in Tioman Island Clean Up Day 2016. All the pictures featured here is courtesy of Mr.Chen Tian Chad. You may check out his blog HERE.
Divers collecting corals to plant it on the coral table in order to encourage them to grow.
Planting corals onto the coral table.
A team of divers planting the corals they collected onto the table, in hopes that they will grow and multiply.
A closer look at the coral planting effort.
The ‘seeds of hope’. The coral table are left underwater in hopes that it will be a permanent home of more corals and other marine life in Tioman Island.
With unique access to the underwater world, scuba divers can help remove whatever that is harmful to the marine life under the sea but we can play our part to raise awareness and drive positive change in order to conserve the ocean and keep it beautiful too. It is important to remember that whenever we visit a beach, we are not supposed to take or leave anything, so the next time you go for a dose of Vitamin Sea or an island retreat, remember to not take anything but memories and leave nothing but footprints behind.
Before I pen down, I sure hope that Tioman Island Clean Up Day will serve to strengthen our resolve to maintain our efforts to keep Tioman’s ecosystems flourishing, both above and below the waterline, and next year, God willing, I hope to play an active part in Tioman Island Clean Up Day as a diver instead of just being a member of the media who was just there to cover the news for it.
October 21, 2016
Cuti-Cuti Malaysia #dekatje: Tioman Island
2016 has been rather hectic but fun for me and my family. We have been traveling quite alot and have been visiting interesting and beautiful places in Malaysia, courtesy of various organizations, mainly Tourism Malaysia, who had liased themselves with all sort of tourism players in Malaysia in effort to promote domestic travel in order to increase revenue via domestic tourism.
Their catchy tourism campaign #dekatje has inspired me and my family to take the road less travel by being Tourism Malaysia Travel Buddy and visit placesof interest in Malaysia. Being a tourist in our own country is pretty interesting to say the least. We ended up doing things that we did not do before and life definitely has taken a rather strange buy adventurous turn.
Blog posts prior to this reveals that we explored Terengganu in support of the Visit Terengganu 2017. We stayed in the quiet town of Kijal and explored Kuala Terengganu and thought we have experienced everything Malaysian exotic place could offer until we were given the opportunity by Berjaya Group to experience Tioman Island during the 6th Tioman Island Cleaning Up Day 2016, an effort to conserve marine lives, mainly corals. More about Tioman Island Cleaning Up Day soon but for now, allow me to briefly tell you about Tioman.
Tioman Island is a mukin and an island in Rompin District, Pahang, Malaysia. Located 32 kilometres off the east coast of the state, jt has eight main villages, the largest and most populous being Kampung Tekek in the north. The densely forested island is sparsely inhabited, and is surrounded by numerouscoral reefs, making it a popular scuba divingspot and a paradise to marine biologist.
There are also a lot of resorts and chalets around the island which has duty-free status.
The island is part of Pahang territory, although it is geographically closer to mainland Johorthan to mainland Pahang, and is accessed via ferry service from the Johorean coastal town of Mersing or by air via helicopter or Berjaya Air.
Here’s some of the things we did while we were staying in Berjaya Tioman Resort during the Tioman International Clean Up Day 2016:
Kayak-ing
Snorkeling
Glassboat bottom
There are plenty more things you can do during your can stay in Tioman but if there is one thing I can say about Tioman is that it is Mother Nature’s gift to all of us.
Well, there you go, briefly about Tioman. More about our misadventures in Tioman, during Tioman International Clean Up Day 2016, so stay tune for more as this is just a teaser and I’ll be writing more about it in details soon.
