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Maddess and Ritcey win SAC
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King of the Tides
Bore-surfing specialist Antony 'Yep' Colas recently took on the Batang Lupar on Sarawak's Benak River
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Hotlists
How many can you tick off? A rundown of Asia's best adventures from those that know them best
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Close Enough
Legendary war photographer Robert Capa said, "If your photos are not good enough,
then you are not close enough". At the recent Outdoor Quest race in Sabah, we
caught up with some of the best adventure photographers in the business to find
out just how close they like to get
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Borneo's 4WD Safari
It rained, it poured, the roads flooded -- and the drivers in the Borneo Safari were in their element.
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Sabah's Kinabatangan river - a gateway to the rainforest
The Kinabatangan is everything an exotic jungle river should be -- and now a number of environmentally-aware tour operators are turning it into a great rainforest travel experience.
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Malaysia's Selangor: whitewater chills and thrills
Still untouched and unknown, whitewater rafting in Malaysia's jungle, national parks and mountain valleys is a hidden gem
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Want jungle fever? Catch it in the Malaysian jungle
Get that "real jungle feel" -- or just a taste of it -- in Sabah, at jungle camps that offer packages in jungle survival training. Do you have jungle fever?
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A sadist's choice: selecting the location for the Raid Gauloises
Infamous for its grueling courses and punishing paces, the Raid Gauloises is one of the most popular races on the planet. Why? Because mental toughness, resourcefulness, stamina, knowledge and technical skills take precedence over sheer physical strength or grace
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Doing the Langkawi Boogie
What happens when over 100 sky divers descend from 14,000ft above the blue seas and golden beaches of the sleepy beach resort town of Langkawi in Malaysia? It's time for the Langkawi Boogie . . . .
First published in 3rd quarter 1993
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Jungle trekking in Sarawak's Bareo Highlands
It was once the heart of darkness -- a vast and impenetrable jungle ruled by head-hunters. Today, however, outside a crop of somewhat westernized villages, trekkers can still feel the region's primitive pulse.
First published in 2nd quarter 1993
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