Kuala Dungun Travel Guide

 kelnsha Says:  It was a leisure dive with our sigtings of scorpionfish, nudibranchs, sea dragons, blue-ringed angelfish, Christmas tree worms, longfin bannerfish, sea cucumbers, sea squirts, sea shell, soft and hard corals. 

 kelnsha Says:  Our night dive sightings: this was the first time that I got to see a green turtle during night dive, sea cucumbers in their vertical positions, sleeping titan triggerfish, blue-ringed angelfish, parrotfish, giant moray eel, grouper, coral banded cleaner shrimp and crabs. 

 kelnsha Says:  I have not watch it personally but one of these days I will. May be you can share your experience and tips if you have.The sea turtle egg hatching campaign is during the months of August to October.For millions of years, green turtles and hawksbill turtles driven by their... 

 kelnsha Says:  The terrain is generally rocky with huge boulders forming walls, tunnels and swim throughs. Diverse range of coral formations growing on the walls of the boulders.We got to see many nudibranchs, sea dragons, fusiliers, batfish, pufferfish, parrotfish, moorish idols and... 

 kelnsha Says:  I did a night dive from Tanjung Gemuk to Turtle Point. There were many crabs, shrimps parrotfish, triggerfish, rabbitfish. We even sighted a Spanish Dancer (slightly bigger than our palm) , Frimbriated moray eel and sticky sea cucumbers. The bottom of this area houses an... 

 kelnsha Says:  The calm dive site of turtle point at teluk air tawar are ideal for novices and underwater photography.This is a well-sheltered bay and the water is generally calm. Considered the house reef of the resorts which is about 200 metres from shore, its slopes from 10 to 40 feet... 

 kelnsha Says:  Tenggol island offers more than 20 attractive dive sites with various varieties to satisfy divers with ranging interest and levels of diving ability. The warm water and high visibility (20-30m) makes Tenggol island quite a popular destination for diving and snorkeling. The... 

 runwitme Says:  Dungun is blessed with beautiful pristine beaches and great sunrise comes with the package. In my two days trip, I ensure that I set my alaram clock at 6:00am before i go to sleep so that I could wake up to enjoy the sunrise. From the pictures, you know that I was not... 

 runwitme Says:  Nasi Dagang is a rice speciality of Terengganu. Nasi Dagang or literally the ‘trader’s rice’ which is said is the rice that was eaten by trader on their business journey. The dish is mixes of rice and glutinous rice with coconut milk added once it is cooked. The rice is... 

 runwitme Says:  Laksam (or Laksang as the local pronunced it) is a delightful yet simple dish, prepared using both wheat and rice flours. The gravy is made from fish meat which is boiled, pureed, and later mixed with coconut milk. It is eaten cold at breakfast.Some might be turned off by... 

 runwitme Says:  This coffeeshop came recommended by the owner of the motel that we stayed in. We had to walk about 1km from, Damai Pantai. Along the scenic beach, passing by kampung houses and primary school.A favourite among the locals, this shop is patronised by school children to old... 

 runwitme Says:   I do not know how this drink got its name. Dangdut is a genre of Indonesian popular music that is partly derived from Arabic, Indian, and Malay folk music, which is quite well known by the sexy hip moves with dance that comes along with it.The drink comes in a mug. You can... 

 zuyao Says:  You can take a bus to Dungun from the Putra or Pudu bus stations in KL. I reckon it costs less that RM30 nowadays. For punctuality and safety, I recommend Transnasional though it doesn't offer the most luxurious coaches. The bus will pass by Dungun, so you'll have to tell... 

 zuyao Says:  Swimming is prohibited on the Dungun stretch of beach. There's a warning sign somewhere. However, most peole ignore it. Be forewarned though... there are many cases of drowning here. The sea is rough especially during the monsoon period. The sea bed is also not a smooth...