sweet moment

sweet moment
at intan hostel smktiz

Saturday, October 6, 2012

Keranchut Beach

Located at the north-east of Penang Island along the Muka Head cape, it is one of six beaches in Penang National Park. 

This relatively unknown place is normally frequent by locals who went there to explore the lush greenery of Penang National Park & to camp at the designated campsite near the beach. Lately, more & more foreign tourist starts to give this fantastic place, a stop over.
Perhaps, it is the charming & alluring beauty of Pantai Kerachut that makes' it, the best gateway to recuperate from the hectic city life.Therefore, we decided to make our way there before the start of our new semester. 
There are 2 ways to get to the beach. First, is by hiking & the second is by boat. Taking a boat will be faster but we decided to hike up.



To me, the start was the only tiring part of this journey. It is much easier compared to 30 minutes up Bukit Jambul Hiking Trail. Various signboard are put up, leading you to Pantai Kerachut, Monkey Beach, Muka Head Lighthouse and some others beaches. The hike along the lush greenery and astounding beauty of Penang National Park took us 1.5 hours.


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theres attractions include visiting the seasonal meromictic lake, visible for only six months of the year. The lake has two layers of water of different temperatures. The bottom layer of sea water is normally warmer than the surface fresh water. Warm saline water below and fresh water on top. The lake is just a short walking distance from the beach.
 





Jungle Tracking at Taman Negara Teluk Bahang, Penang

Lonely Planet review for Teluk Bahang Forest Reserve


As you descend towards the north coast you’ll pass the new dam and come upon the Teluk Bahang Forest Reserve. Several kilometres south of Teluk Bahang, it has gentle trails through the jungle, a few waterfall pools and a small, specialist Forestry Museum.




                       We are tracked this jungle about 2 hours before arrived at Pantai Keranchut



                                                             First river at this jungle