evidence: Limbang is uniquely situated at the most north-eastern part of Sarawak, bordering not only Sabah, but also both parts of Brunei Darussalam, which makes it a melting pot of many cultures, including Kedayan, Lun Bawang, Bisaya, Murut, Kelabit, Penan, Malay and Chinese. Limbang town used to be known as Pangkalan Tarap, a riverside settlement where trade activities thrived. However, after the settlement was combined with Trusan district and Lawas district, it was changed to Limbang, after the river it’s situated on. [...] Limbang is also home to the Gunung Buda National Park, which is rich in wildlife and home to 300 species of birds, 60 species of reptiles and 2,500 species of trees endemic to Borneo.