Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia's ancient rainforests shelter some of the planet's most endangered and charismatic species. Borneo's orangutans, Sumatra's tigers and rhinos, and the extraordinary biodiversity of the Malay Archipelago offer unforgettable jungle safari experiences.
Countries & Territories
Explore safari destinations in Southeast Asia
Indonesia
Indonesia spans over 17,000 islands with staggering biodiversity. Sumatra shelters critically endangered tigers, orangutans, and rhinos; Komodo National Park is home to the world's largest lizard; and Kalimantan's rainforests offer orangutan encounters in pristine jungle.
Malaysia
Malaysian Borneo is one of the last places on Earth to see wild orangutans in ancient rainforest. Sabah and Sarawak offer jungle safaris through 130-million-year-old forests, with pygmy elephants, proboscis monkeys, sun bears, and incredible birdlife in places like Danum Valley and Kinabatangan.
Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea is a biodiversity frontier with birds of paradise, tree kangaroos, and species still being discovered by science. Its vast, largely untouched rainforests and coral reefs make it one of the planet's last great wildernesses for adventurous safari-goers.
Thailand
Thailand's Khao Sok and Kui Buri national parks offer encounters with wild Asian elephants, gibbons, hornbills, and rare gaur in tropical rainforest. The country's well-developed ecotourism infrastructure makes it one of Southeast Asia's most accessible wildlife destinations.