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Home > Destinations > Mount Kinabalu

Mount Kinabalu Information Centre


Climbing Mount Kinabalu is not a challenge to be underestimated! If you have already booked your climb and are looking for more information on what to pack or trying to decide whether the climb is right for you then you have come to right place. If you can't find answers to your questions below, please contact us and we'll be happy to help!

Quick reference

Weather 
The weather in Sabah is tropical and whilst downpours can happen at any time of the year or the day, your climb is timed to make the most of the driest part of the day. Summit trail closures happen on average 15 to 20 times per year with most closures taking place in January, July, August and December, outside of these months summit closures are rare but can happen. 
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** Sabah Parks Rangers will close the summit trail if they deem it too dangerous. In the event that the weather is not at its best and the trail is closed we will unfortunately not be able to offer any refund as the money you have paid has gone towards your climbing permits, accommodation, meals, guide, insurance and transfers, all of which are non-refundable.
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PACKING LIST

Packing list

  • Your original passport or Malaysian IC is required for registration at park HQ
  • Head torch - you will make your summit attempt before daylight
  • Basic first aid kit (plasters, blister plasters, paracetamol and rehydration salts can all be useful)
  • Clothing for both warm & cold temperatures (please see "clothing tips")
  • Comfortable sturdy hiking boots or trainers
  • ​Extra socks (in case your feet get wet)
  • Small lightweight toiletries – the showers at Laban Rata & Pendant Hut are cold but you may still fancy freshening up after your climb. Towels are available to rent at Laban Rata.
  • High energy snacks: nuts, chocolate, trail mix, bananas or similar are good
  • 1.5 – 2L of drinking water – see food & water section
  • Sun protection (sunscreen, sunglasses, hat)
  • Tissues / toilet paper
  • Face mask to wear in transport, during registration and at your accommodation
  • Some cash in case you need extra snacks or for guide tips / overtime

A sleeping bag is not required as blankets are provided at Laban Rata and sleeping bags are provided at Pendant Hut.

Please read the luggage & porter section for details of what to do with your main luggage during the climb.


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Clothing tips

The temperature at Timpohon gate where you will begin your climb is usually around 18 to 24 degrees and most climbers begin their climb in shorts & T-shirt.

You will be sleeping at over 3000m asl and the temperature at the accommodation is usually around 8 to 12 degrees so you will want trousers, jumper / sweatshirt or fleece plus windbreaker.

At the summit you can expect temperatures as low as -3 to 5 degrees with an additional windchill factor: hat, scarf & gloves highly recommended!
ACCOMMODATION
Climbers joining us for the standard climb (non via-ferrata) will stay at Laban Rata whereas climbers doing the via-ferrata will stay at Pendant Hut. Both accommodations offer un-heated dormitories with shared bathrooms as well as private rooms for an additional charge. Generally climbers in both places will be up by 2am ready for their summit attempt so if you are concerned about staying in a dormitory just bear in mind that it will be a short night either way!

Laban Rata 

Laban Rata
DORMITORIES
  • 4 to 14 beds per room (please note that it is not possible to request or guarantee any particular dorm size in advance, beds are allocated on arrival by Laban Rata staff)
  • Shared bathroom facilities: toilets, sinks, (very!) cold water showers.
  • Unheated 
  • Towels, bedding & blankets are provided 

PRIVATE ROOMS
  • 2 x twin (2 single beds per room) 
  • 1 x 6 bed room (3 bunk beds)
  • Each private room has a private bathroom with toilet, sink & shower (solar heated but often still cold)
  • Towels, bedding & blankets are provided
  • Private rooms cost an additional RM275 per person per night (min 2 pax, valid till 31st March 2023)
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Pendant Hut (via-ferrata climbers)

DORMITORIES
  • 8 to 14 beds per room (please note that it is not possible to request or guarantee any particular dorm size in advance, beds are allocated on arrival by Pendant Hut staff)
  • Unheated
  • Sleeping bags are provided 
  • Shared bathroom facilities: toilets, sinks, (very!) cold water showers.
  • Towels are available for rent
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PRIVATE ROOMS
  • 2 x quadruple rooms (2 bunk beds per room) 
  • Unheated
  • Sleeping bags are provided 
  • Shared bathroom facilities: toilets, sinks, (very!) cold water showers.
  • Towels are available for rent
  • Private rooms are an additional RM780 per room per night (valid till 31st March 2022)
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FOOD & WATER

Food

The number of meals included in your package will vary according to which package you have booked - please consult your pdf itinerary for exact details of which meals are included. The following meals are included in the 2D1N Standard climb package:

Day 1
  • Lunch - your guide will give you a packed lunch on arrival at the park which you can eat at your own leisure during the climb, the packed lunch will usually include a combination of fried rice, chicken, vegetables, hard-boiled egg, fruit & biscuits. You may wish to bring additional snacks to supplement this, especially if skipping breakfast
  • Dinner - dinner for all climbers is served buffet style at Laban Rata hut and is a substantial meal with a selection of vegetarian & meat dishes, perfect to re-fuel after a long day hiking!

Day 2
  • Early morning supper is served at 1.30 - 2.30am at Laban Rata and Pendant Hut and usually consists of toast, spreads, tea & coffee. You may want to bring some snacks to eat at the summit whilst waiting for sunrise.
  • Breakfast is served at Laban Rata after your summit attempt and is available until 10.30am (Via Ferrata climbers will have breakfast at Pendant Hut after the via ferrata activity, please see Via Ferrata notes below). The breakfast at Laban Rata is served buffet style and includes local & Western options as well as fruit, tea & coffee.
  • Lunch is available on arrival back at park headquarters as either a sit-down or takeaway meal depending on timing
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Dietary requirements: Laban Rata will do their best to cater for guests with specific dietary needs but due to the remote nature of the accommodation on Mount Kinabalu and the number of climbers that need to be catered for, they cannot guarantee that all dietary requirements can be met  Guests will dietary restrictions are advised to bring plenty of snacks to supplement the meals provided.

Water

In an effort to reduce plastic waste in Sabah we don't provide any disposable plastic bottles for your climb. There are water sources on the way up Mount Kinabalu but the water is untreated and we do not advise drinking it. Climbers should bring 1.5 - 2L of water with them in a re-usable container for the first day, water refills can be obtained at Laban Rata (RM5 per jug) and Pendant Hut (Free for via ferrata climbers). 
HEALTH
Pre-existing medical conditions
Climbers with pre-existing medical conditions must consult their physician before undertaking a trek up Mount Kinabalu, especially if suffering from heart conditions, blood pressure disorders, diabetes, epilepsy or any other condition that may be exacerbated or triggered by cold, exercise or altitude. 

Altitude Sickness / Acute Mountain Sickness
The summit of Mount Kinabalu is at 4095m above sea level and many climbers will feel mild symptoms of altitude sickness such as headache, dizziness, fatigue, shortness of breath, loss of appetite, nausea, disturbed sleep, and a general feeling of malaise. Some individuals are more susceptible to altitude sickness than others and symptoms can be more or less severe depending on the individual. It is important to proceed with caution if you have never been to altitudes above 3000m before and you may want to consider staying in Kinabalu Park (1500m) the night before your climb to help you acclimatise. Paracetamol will usually help with mild cases of altitude sickness but if your symptoms continue to worsen please alert your mountain guide so they can assist you.
Diamox is a prescription medication that may assist with acclimatisation / altitude sickness, please consult your physician for advice if you wish to take Diamox.
TRANSPORT
All transport for our Mount Kinabalu packages is provided on a join-in basis with other River Junkie climbers unless otherwise arranged.

Kota Kinabalu to Mount Kinabalu
Your River Junkie driver will pick you up from your hotel in Kota Kinabalu between 06.15 - 06.50am depending on location and the estimated arrival time at Kinabalu Park is 08.30 - 9am. Following registration at Park Headquarters, you will meet your guide and depart to Timpohon gate to begin your climb.

Mount Kinabalu to Kota Kinabalu
The departure time from Kinabalu Park is dependent on climbers descent time, our first van will depart by 3 - 3.30pm (often earlier) whilst the last van will depart by 7pm or after the last climbers arrive (if before 7pm). If you need to transfer back after 7pm an unscheduled transfer fee of RM300 per van applies.
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LUGGAGE, GUIDE & PORTER SERVICES
LUGGAGE STORAGE
During your climb you can store your luggage at Kinabalu park headquarters for RM12 per bag per night (any size), alternatively if you book the same hotel in Kota Kinabalu before and after your climb they may store your luggage whilst you are at the mountain.

PORTER FEES
Your overnight bag should contain the essential items listed on our packing list but try to avoid over-packing, it should not weigh more than 7kg including water. If you are concerned about carrying your overnight bag during the climb then you can engage the services of a porter on arrival at Kinabalu Park, the rate is RM130 for up to 10kg and can be paid cash on the day.

During your summit attempt you can leave some items at your accommodation if you prefer and collect them when you return for breakfast.

GUIDE SERVICES

All climbers ascending Mount Kinabalu are required to be accompanied by an accredited Mount Kinabalu guide. A guide may have a maximum of 5 adults in their group. If there are any climbers under the age of 16 in your group then please inform us at the time of booking as additional guides may be required.

For groups with children under 16, the maximum ratios according to Sabah Parks regulations are:


1 guide = 1 adult & 2 children under 16
1 guide = 2 adults & 1 child under 16

If you are a family of 2 adults and 2 children under 16 then you will require 2 guides and additional guide fees are applicable.

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IMPORTANT NOTES FOR VIA FERRATA CLIMBERS
If you are choosing to add a Via Ferrata activity onto your Mount Kinabalu climb then please remember that this will lengthen the time it takes you to get back to Park Headquarters at the end of your climb. For Walk the Torq please allow an additional 1.5 - 3  hours and for Low's Peak Circuit an additional 3 - 5 hours. To help you prepare for this:
  • Do bring extra snacks as you may not arrive back at Pendant hut for breakfast until after 12pm if doing Low's Peak Circuit. Breakfast at Pendant Hut consists of chicken sausages, beans, mashed potatoes and boiled eggs.
  • Do make sure you reach Pendant Hut by 3.30pm on the first day to participate in the mandatory via ferrata briefing, climbers missing the deadline will not be permitted to join the Via Ferrata activity
  • Do plenty of exercise in the months leading up to your climb to help with the above
  • Don't book a flight leaving same day you are due to finish the climb in case you are delayed, we have had climbers arrive back in Kota Kinabalu after 10pm!

Packing for the via Ferrata - please see the "Packing List" above and take note of the following:
  • Gloves are mandatory for all Via Ferrata climbers
  • Head torches are strongly recommended as you will make your ascent to Low's Peak before daylight
  • You must wear lace-up running shoes, trail runners or hiking boots for the Via Ferrata, no other shoe types are permitted (i.e rubber boots, sandals and rubber shoes are all not permitted, please ask us in advance if you are not sure).
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how to book
1. Browse our Mount Kinabalu packages to choose your preferred itinerary
2. Decide on your preferred climbing dates
3. Send us an email enquiry to check availability
​4. Pay a 25% deposit to secure your spaces (or full payment if within 45 days)
5. Submit all climber details & your hotel details for pick up / drop off
6. Pay your package balance 45 days prior to climbing
7. Refer to the above "Packing List" to prepare for your climb
8. Get ready to summit Malaysia's highest mountain!
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Climbing Mount Kinabalu

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Welcome to Kinabalu Park, a UNESCO world heritage site! Upon arrival at Mount Kinabalu National Park, our driver will assist you to register for your climb, you will be issued a climber ID tag by Sabah Parks which you need to wear at all times whilst on the trail. Your driver or guide will also pass you your packed lunch for the day, so make sure that you save a little space in your bag for this. If you are travelling with any extra bags you don't need for the climb, luggage storage is available at park headquarters for RM12 per bag (any size). Porter services are also available at RM130 for 10kg.
For registration, don't forget to bring:
  • Your original passport or IC
  • A photo of your negative covid-19 self-test kit performed 1 day prior to your climb.

Timpohon Gate to Panalaban

Once registered, climbers are transferred to Timpohon Gate by minivan to begin the climb, it's only a short drive away from Park headquarters but will save your legs a few kilometres. On arrival at Timpohon gate, your Mount Kinabalu guide will provide a briefing on the trail, potential shelters and rest stops along the way and then it's time to go! ​
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Laban Rata and Pendant hut, the two Mount Kinabalu accommodations used during our climbs, are located at 3280m asl in an area known as Panalaban. The climb from Timpohon Gate to your accommodation isn't technical and you don't need any prior experience of climbing but a decent level of fitness and doing regular exercise prior to your climb will definitely come in handy. ​The total trail length from Timpohon Gate to Panalaban is "only" 6km but with an elevation gain of around 1400m, you will feel all 6 of those kilometres! Numerous steps have been carved into the trail to help you ascend and whole staircases have even been built over steeper sections. Short sections of gentle uphill dirt paths will give you some relief from the steps and provide an opportunity to catch your breath as the air starts to thin at higher altitudes.
There are a number of shelters along the trail up to Panalaban, typically your guide will aim to arrive at Layang-Layang shelter, (4km from Timpohon Gate and 2700m asl) by 1pm. You'll then have a break and enjoy your packed lunch before the trail gets even steeper on the final 2km up to Laban Rata Resthouse.

Take your time on the way up and watch as the vegetation changes from beautiful lowland rainforest into montane forest, cloud forest and finally subalpine meadows as you reach Panalaban. Keep an eye out for some of Mount Kinabalu's iconic mountain shrews, pitcher plants and rhododendrons.​

GOOD TO KNOW
Reasonably fit climbers can expect to reach Panalaban by 3pm whereas slower climbers may not arrive until a couple of hours later.

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Climbers who have booked a climb with Via Ferrata must arrive at Pendant hut by 3.30pm or they will miss the via ferrata briefing and will not be permitted to join the via ferrata the following day. 

The water on the trail up to Laban Rata is untreated and we don't recommend drinking it. Make sure you bring enough water (min 2L) for the 6km / 4 - 5 hour hike, you can then buy water refills on arrival at the accommodation.
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​​Estimated timings for day 1
  • 6.15 - 7am Depart from Kota Kinabalu (for climbers not staying in Kinabalu Park prior to their climb)
  • 9am Registration at Park HQ, collect ID tage & transfer to Timpohon Gate
  • 10am Depart from Timpohon Gate 
  • 12-1pm Packed lunch along the trail
  • 2 - 4pm Arrival at Panalaban & check-into accommodation
  • 5 - 7pm Dinner is served at Laban Rata
  • 8pm Lights out ready for an early start

Staying overnight at Panalaban

After anywhere from 4 to 6 hours hiking you will reach Panalaban and be greeted by the iconic Panalaban sign, background to many a Mount Kinabalu photo. You are then only a few more steps away from Laban Rata and one last staircase from Pendant Hut.

On arrival, your guide will take you to your accommodation and help you to find your bed for the night. ​The majority of climbers staying at Laban Rata and Pendant hut will be sleeping in communal dorm rooms with shared bathrooms, only very limited private rooms are available and these must be pre-booked together with your climbing package. 

All dorm rooms are unheated but blankets (Laban Rata) or sleeping bags (Pendant hut) are provided so you don't need to worry about bringing bedding, pack as light as possible. Showers are available at both accommodations but are solar heated,  depending on the weather and how late you arrive, the water may be very cold.

Pendant Hut offers free water refills and free hot drinks whilst these are both available to purchase at Laban Rata.
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Laban Rata restaurant
A buffet dinner is served for all climbers from 5pm to 7pm at Laban Rata Resthouse restaurant and you can watch the sun set above the clouds from the balcony at Laban Rata. After dinner, get an early night and as much rest as you can before your summit attempt the following day. 

Electricity is provided by a generator which operates from 5pm - 8pm & 1am - 3am. You will need a head torch outside of these hours as well as for your summit climb.

You will be returning to your accommodation after your summit attempt the following day and are welcome to leave any bags or items you don't want to take to the summit in your rooms at the accommodation.

Summit attempt

After a few hours rest and a quick bite to eat, join your guide at 2am - 2.30am to begin your ascent to Low's Peak (4095m asl) via the new Ranau trail. Parts of the previous summit trail were destroyed in the  2015 earthquake and the new trail starts from a gate directly behind Pendant Hut. In case of high winds and/or heavy rain, park officials may deem the summit trail too dangerous and keep the gate locked. Your climb is timed to make the most of the good weather but in the event that the summit trail and/or via ferrata are cancelled, no refunds will be available.

Once climbers leave the accommodation, a steady stream of lights can be seen winding up the steep rock face towards Sayat-Sayat checkpoint, the last shelter on the way to the summit. It's only 2.7km from the summit trail gate to the summit but the thin air and 800m elevation gain coupled with over 100 staircases in the first section of the summit climb makes for a tough start to the day. 
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One of the many staircases on the Ranau trail to Low's Peak
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After the first 700m, the steps give way to smooth stretches of granite, a guide rope is there to help you and can be extremely useful during the steeper sections where you will find yourself scrambling uphill in often slippery conditions. Around 1 to 1.5 hours after leaving your accommodation you will reach Sayat-Sayat checkpoint, here park officials will check your climber ID before allowing you to continue onwards towards Low's Peak. ​

As you make your way in the dark towards the summit of Mount Kinabalu, 8.5km from where you started your climb at Timpohon Gate, you will start to see the first glimmer of sunrise. Push on to Low's Peak and sit back and enjoy one of the finest views Borneo has to offer!
Estimated timing for day 2:
  • 2.30am Start your summit climb
  • 4pm Reach Sayat- Sayat checkpoint 
  • 5.30am Arrive at Low's Peak, aka the summit!
  • 5.45am Sunrise starts
  • 7am Descent back to Laban Rata (approx 2 hours)
  • 9am Breakfast at Laban Rata
  • 9.30am Continue descent (approx 4 - 5 hours)
  • 1.30pm Arrive back at Timpohon Gate
  • 2pm Lunch at Balsam cafe
  • 3pm onwards Depart back to Kota Kinabalu (2 hours drive)
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Via Ferrata (optional)

For climbers who have booked a climb with Via Ferrata, your via ferrata activity will take place between leaving Low's Peak (the summit) and arriving back at Pendant Hut, you can therefore leave any bags / items you don't want to bring on the Via Ferrata at Pendant Hut and just take your essentials with you and plenty of water. 
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Via Ferrata participants will need to leave Low's Peak by 6.15am to ensure they arrive at the start point of the Via Ferrata by the following times:
  • Low's Peak Circuit: 7am (approximate activity time 3 - 5 hours)
  • Walk the Torq: 8am (approximate activity time 1.5 - 3 hours)

​Please refer to the "Important notes for Via Ferrata climbers above to ensure you have packed everything you will need, including plenty of snacks, you may not be back at the accommodation for breakfast / brunch until 12pm.

Descent to Timpohon Gate

The final leg of your Mount Kinabalu climb will see you return to Timpohon Gate via the same trail you ascended on the day before. Whilst your lungs may no longer be screaming, it won't be long until your legs start to feel the the pressure of the descent. We strongly recommend renting or bringing trekking poles to help steady yourself during the descent, poles can be rented at park HQ for RM15 per pole. Sometimes your guide will be able to source poles at Laban Rata but it's best to bring them from the bottom if you definitely need them. 

 Typically climbers doing the standard climb will arrive back at Timpohon Gate around 2pm, have lunch in the park and then leave for Kota Kinabalu around 3pm. Climbers doing the Via Ferrata may not arrive back at Timpohon Gate until between 3pm and 5pm and will join a later transfer. Please refer to your itinerary and transportation information above for transfer times.
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Congratulations! You have successfully conquered Mount Kinabalu and can collect your optional climbing certificate from Park HQ (RM10 per person) before returning to Kota Kinabalu for a hot shower and dinner! If you would like to stay in Kinabalu park or Poring hot springs after your climb then this can also be arranged - just ask for more details.
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Learn more about Mount Kinabalu
A World Heritage Site

In 1964, The Kinabalu National Park was established, before it became a famous tourist destination, protecting 754 square kilometers (291 square miles), covering the entire mountain and much of surrounding forest for everyone to enjoy for years to come. The Kinabalu National Park was also Malaysia’s first established park and is both Borneo’s and Malaysia’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site. Designated for its "outstanding universal values" and because it is one of the most important biological sites in the world with more than 6,000 species of flora and fauna. It’s easy to see why this mountain has been held in such high esteem since people first stepped foot on the island of Borneo. Sitting at staggering height of 4095.2 meters (13,435 ft) above sea level, Mount Kinabalu has the honor of being the tallest mountain between the Himalayas and Papua New Guinea.

The Flora & Fauna of Mount Kinabalu

Mount Kinabalu is one of the most important biological sites on the planet. Because of its elevation and location on the tropical island of Borneo, it has a wide range of habitats, from rich tropical lowland and hill rainforest to tropical montane forest, subalpine forest and subalpine scrub at the higher elevations.  

Climbers can observe multiple habitats in one day, making the climb as suitable for avid naturalists as it is for adventure seekers.
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Recent biological studies have found up to 6,000 species of plants on the mountain, more than all the plant species in North America and Europe combined. There are up to 866 orchid species, 609 species of fern, 63 species of oak and chestnut and 14 pitcher plant species just to name a few.
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This great variety of plant life is home to an abundance of very interesting animal life.  Seeing wildlife here is not like other parts of Sabah, mostly because the larger animals are much more rare on the mountain. So it’s a matter of keeping an eye out for smaller creature such as birds, small mammals, reptiles, amphibians and insects. There are up to 1000 moth species, 625 butterfly species, 326 bird species, more than 100 mammal species, 67 species of snakes and so much more. ​

Culture surrounding the mountain

Mount Kinabalu is considered a very sacred mountain and is hugely important place spiritually and symbolically for many indigenous people of Sabah, especially for the Dusun, Kadazan and Murut tribes. It is believed that once you pass into the afterlife your soul must journey to mount kinabalu where your soul can than live peacefully for eternity.

​Many believe that this is the reason the name of the mountain is Kinabalu, which is derived from the Dusun word for “resting place of the dead.” Traditionally, there would be long ceremonies held after a death, in order to help guide the spirit to Mount Kinabalu, to make sure they managed to climb the steep slopes and cross the rivers (in some stories it is a lake) that flowed over the granite cliffs.

​There is evidence that they would break things such as knives and other useful objects so that the deceased could find them whole on their arrival to the slopes of the mountain. Once the deceased reached the top of the mountain, they are said to have lived there peacefully in everlasting life in a place that looked like their traditional land, with family and friends and cattle and pigs.
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​There is an account from an early European explorer who could never persuade native people to go up the mountain because it was said that a party of Dusun people had once climbed close to the top and when they reached the edge of the rock had found a lake with thousands of boats floating all lit up. Scared, the party descended quickly and never went up again.​
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It wasn’t until 1851 that Sir Hugh Low, an English government officer working in Labuan, made the first recorded ascent to Mount Kinabalu's summit plateau. he didn't reach the highest peak on this expedition but it still later ironically became known as Low's Peak. The highest point of Mount Kinabalu was reached in 1888 by a zoologist named John Whitehead. 

Many early climbers had reported that to appease the spirits of the mountain and ancestral spirits who live there, that their guides would perform ceremonies upon reaching the summit. Sir Hugh Low wrote that his guide carried an assortment of charms, pieces of wood, human teeth and other things up to the summit. Others wrote that eggs and chickens were sacrificed and other reported that much of this was done with load prayers, banging of gongs and sometimes gunshots.
 
Now days, a ceremony is conducted annually by the Parks officials, guides and porters. Also, before each climb, many of the guides will ask for permission and say a little pray before they begin. ​
Whatever your reasons for wanting to reach Mount Kinabalu's summit, the feeling of awe and achievement brought on by reaching the highest summit between New Guinea and the Himalayas is sure to not soon be forgotten. Contact us now to book your climb and come and see for yourself!
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Hotline - (+60) 01112658581

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