It's a beautiful national forest park. Tropical rain forest, tall trees. Look at the names left by the guests. Most of them are Sabah natives, Europeans, Americans and Australians, but not many Chinese. Unlike Senbena, a car and a car get off with an iPhone self-timer. It is estimated that they will come and be frightened and screamed by locusts everywhere, especially when they go to the park on rainy days. There is a small museum at the entrance of the park. It contains the introduction of the park and the specimens of animals and plants. It is also worth visiting. A Malay worker with good English looks at the locusts we are looking at on the ground. He is also very happy to tell us that there are two kinds of locusts in the park, one is brown, the other is green. The park is far from the city. It's a chartered bus. The teacher we chartered was very good, Malay. It rained at that time. We were worried about whether he could return to the wilderness in the evening. As a result, people waited for us there as early as possible. We asked him to take us to the airport the next day. When we got off the bus, we threw the newspaper we were carrying in the hotel. Twenty minutes later, we saw him at the airport after checking our baggage. He came to see us at the airport and gave us the newspaper we had left for fear that we might lose something. It's not in China. I left his business card when I went to the park and put it here. Thank you for your kindness.