Sabah
- Agop Batu Tulug Caves
 - Batu Punggul Cave
 - Batu Timbang Cave
 - Baturong Cave
 - Gomantong Caves
 - Keningau Cave
 - Madai Cave
 - Punan Batu Cave
 - Sinobang Cave
 - Sipit Cave
 - Tapadong Cave
 
Sarawak
- Biocyclone Cave
 - Black Rock Cave
 - Batu Caves
 - Clearwater Cave
 - Cobra Cave
 - Cobweb Cave
 - Daud's Cave
 - Deception Cave
 - Deer Cave
 - Deliverance Cave
 - Disappointment Cave
 - Drunken Forest Cave
 - Fairy Cave
 - Green Cathedral Cave
 - Green Cave
 - Hornbill's Secret Cave
 - Lagang's Cave
 - Lascaux Cave in Malaysia
 - Laing's Cave
 - Leopard Cave
 - Lori's Cave
 - Metric Cave
 - Niah Caves
 - Pepper Leaf Cave
 - Perseverance Cave
 - Racer Cave
 - Sakai's Cave
 - Sarawak Chamber
 - Snail Shell Cave
 - Snake Track Cave
 - Solo Pot
 - Stone Horse Cave
 - Tardis Cave
 - Thunder Cave
 - Tiger Cave
 - Turtle Cave
 - Ulat Cincin Cave
 - Viper's Pit
 - White Rock Cave
 - Wind Cave
 - and more than 200 others not listed
 
Peninsular Malaysia
There are at least 445 limestone hills in Peninsular Malaysia.[1]
- Gua Gunung Keriang
 - Gua Kerbau
 - Caves of Baling
- Gua Air
 - Gua Sireh
 - Gua Jepun
 - Gua Kelambu
 - Gua Tembus
 
 - Caves of Langkawi
- Gua Langsir
 - Gua Kelawar
 - Gua Landak
 - Gua Buaya
 - Gua Dangli
 - Gua Cerita
 - Gua Pasir Dagang
 - Gua Pinang
 - Gua Tok Sabung
 
 
- Caves of Dabong
- Gua Ikan
 - Gua Keris
 
 - Caves of Gua Musang
- Gua Musang (namesake)
 - Gua Chiku 2
 - Gua Madu
 - Gua Cha
 
 - Gunung Reng
 
- Gua Charas
 - Gunung Senyum
 - Kenong Rimba Park
 - Kota Gelanggi
 - Caves of Merapoh
- Gua Hari Malaysia (also known as Gua Padang Kawad)
 - Gua Air Mata Dayang
 - Gua Seribu Cerita
 - Gua Jinjang Pelamin
 - Gua Tahi Bintang
 
 
- Caves of Kinta Valley (see also Kinta Valley National Geopark)
- Gua Kandu
 - Gua Air
 - Gua Angin
 - Gua Kanthan
 - Gua Tempurung
 - Gua Tambun
 - Gua Datok
 - Ipoh cave temples
 
 - Caves of Lenggong
- Gua Gunung Runtuh
 - Gua Tok Giring
 - Gua Teluk Kelawar
 - Gua Ngaum
 - Gua Badak
 - Gua Asar
 - Gua Kajang
 
 
- Gua Kelam
 - Gua Wang Burma
 - Gua Bintong
 
- Caves at Kenyir Lake
- Gua Bewah
 - Gua Taat
 
 
So far, Negeri Sembilan is the only known state to host two types of caves.
See also
- Benarat 2005 Expedition
 - List of caves
 - Speleology
 
References
- ↑ Liew, Thor-Seng; Price, Liz; Clements, Gopalasamy Reuben (2016). "Using Google Earth to Improve the Management of Threatened Limestone Karst Ecosystems in Peninsular Malaysia" (PDF). Tropical Conservation Science. 9 (2): 903–920. doi:10.1177/194008291600900219. ISSN 1940-0829.
 - ↑ Halim, Mohd Hasfarisham Abd; Gorip, Mohd Aziz; Muhamad, Rasydan (2022-12-30). "ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE OF GUA PELANGI, JELEBU, NEGERI SEMBILAN, MALAYSIA: ITS POTENTIAL AS A HERITAGE TOURISM SITE" (PDF). GeoJournal of Tourism and Geosites. 44 (4): 1282–1291. doi:10.30892/gtg.44412-944.
 
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