Kinabalu Lodge at Kinabalu Park - A Cosy Hideaway
Kinabalu Lodge Promotion
Take advantage of our all-inclusive vacation package which includes:
- 1 Night in the Kinabalu Lodge at Kinabalu Park;
- Return transfers from Kinabalu Park to Sutera Harbour Resort;
- A specially prepared breakfast by your personal butler;
- Lunch venue options at Kinabalu Park or Poring Hot Spring & Nature Resort;
- Dinner menu selections of either Western, Steamboat or BBQ;
- A choice of mountain tours to either Kinabalu National Park or Poring Hot Spring;
US$800.00 NETT per couple per night for the 1st couple, and
accompanying couple at USD$300.00 NETT per couple per night;
3 Bedroom Package Price:
US$1,300.00 per couple per night for the 1st couple, and
accompanying couples at USD$300.00 NETT per couple per night.
Rekindle those romantic moments by snuggling in front of a warm fireplace surrounded by the cool and serene atmosphere of Kinabalu National Park. Attracting visitors from around the world, the park provides an enchanting avenue for a private escape into a heavenly paradise.
Boasting a cottage style Tudor design, the lavishly furnished Kinabalu Lodge features large windows on either side to allow ample sunlight and a breath-taking view of lush greenery into this spectacular mountain-side retreat.
The lodge comprises of a comfortable 3 bedroom option en-suite with bathrooms and heated showers, a spacious living and dining area, a kitchen, a TV room with a wide selection of satellite channels and a large fireplace.
Mount Kinabalu – A Brave Moment in History
The first man up Mount Kinabalu is Sir Hugh Low, a British Colonial Administrator at Labuan. On 7 March 1851, the 27 year old accompanied by a local Dusun guide named Gunting Lagadan attempted to scale the 4,095.2 metre high mountain. Forging their own trail, the duo took more than 3 weeks to reach the base of the mountain known now as the Kinabalu Park Headquarters.
Gunting Lagadan only accompanied Sir Hugh Low up to a certain part of the mountain and the young man was left alone to complete the rest of his journey to the peak. For all his efforts, Sir Hugh Low only managed to make it to the summit plateau however, the highest peak of Mount Kinabalu was named Low’s Peak in appreciation of his hard work and bravery.
Not forgetting the Dusun guide who kept Sir Hugh Low company during his climb, the Gunting Lagadan rest house on Mount Kinabalu is named after him for his contribution and assistance.
