is steeped in history as it was first built in the early 1800s by the British East India Company on the edge of a forest reserve protected since 1911. Take in the sights and sounds of the rainforest from Langur Way Canopy Walk 40m off the forest floor. Revel in the 360-degree views of Penang Island and the mainland from Curtis Crest Treetop Walk that allows you to see just how important Penang’s forests are to the health and well-being of urban Penang both as a source of water as well as a green lung. Finally, experience the rainforest from the air with the Flight of the Colugo zip line course which allows visitors to see the rainforest canopy from the perspective of one of Malaysia's most iconic mammal species, the Sunda Colugo and the thousands of other forest species that live in the tree-tops. Visitors will find themselves immersed in the natural beauty of the rainforest, marveling at the beautiful flora and fauna that inhabit this natural sanctuary including species such as the Dusky Leaf Langur monkey, Racquet-tailed Drongo bird, the flying Draco lizard, numerous species of wild butterflies and other ancient rainforest giants such as the Damar Minyak (Agethis borneensis) and Rhu Bukit (Dacrydium elatum) conifer trees. In short, The Habitat Penang Hill is a nature experience not to be missed when visiting Penang. Funds generated by The Habitat Penang Hill are channelled towards urgent efforts to conserve biodiversity and safeguard nature through The Habitat Foundation. Our programme of work includes initiatives in education, research, conservation and sustainable tourism. Your visit today is helping to make a difference. Love lock The lover's promenade is located above sea level on the observation deck of the Bukit Bendera. It was launched on Valentine's Day of 2014, and visitors may purchase padlocks, decorate them individually and have them secured along the fence. Viewing deck At the apex of the hill near to the train station the focus is on enhancing visitors' experience, maximising the views and resolving space needs. Both soft and hard landscaping have been used to augment the hilltop forest experience. The holding area has been expanded for shade and shelter while large viewing decks and pathways with planting have been fashioned into the slopes. Three viewing decks with gardens at varying heights provide views, while two additional platforms at the lower level allow rest under forest shading. The