Sarawak Museum was established by Charles Brooke the Second Rajah in 1860 and thanks to the great naturalist, Alfred Russell Wallace for his influence.
Sarawak Museum was established by Charles Brooke the Second Rajah in 1860 and thanks to the great naturalist, Alfred Russell Wallace for his influence. They realized their intentions by setting up a temporary museum at the Market place, along Gambier Street Kuching in 30th October 1886. Later a proper museum was built at its present site and opened its door to the public on 4th August 1891.
- Only one group pass is required. The pass is priced per trip, not per person.
- There's no need to rent a car or a van. Save money on the transportation rental deposit.
- You are free to plan your own itinerary. Make your travel plans ten times faster.
- You can save up to 30% on your holiday costs. Use the additional money to go shopping later.
