Activity
Exciting activities to make your stay unforgettable
Yes, you can rent an underwater camera at the recreation center. 
If you want your photos to be taken, there are also underwater photographers available in the resort who are willing to help you. You can make the necessary arrangement with them upon arrival.
 
 
As our snorkeling trips are complimentary, we do not offer refund if they are cancelled due to bad weather.
Yes & the handling costs of dinner set up is RM500.00 & 5-course western dinner is priced at RM100.00 per person
Deep sea snorkelling is where the boat is moored in the middle of the sea, and guests descend from the boat directly into the sea.
All guests must wear a life jacket when doing deep-sea snorkelling.
The difference between the snorkeling and diving packages is that snorkeling involves using only a mask, snorkel, and life vest (jacket) to view marine life from the surface. Diving, on the other hand, requires scuba equipment, including an air tank, regulator set, BCD, mask, snorkel, fins, suit, and weight system. You need to obtain a qualification in order to participate in the diving program, but Laguna does offer courses for this program.
Games suggested for the senior citizens:

Congkak                            
Carom                               
Mahjong                            
Pool Table                         
Treasure Hunt
Blind man walk
Fill Water in the Bottle
Stacking Cans
Yes, we have power masks available for rent at the resort, with power levels ranging from 2.00 to 7.00.
 
 
The Department of Marine Parks Malaysia collects a fee from visitors coming to Redang Island. The proceeds are used for the management and maintenance of the Marine Parks, ensuring facilities and conveniences for visitors.

Fee structure in RM:  

Malaysian citizen:
Adult :    5.00(Malaysian)  
Child :    2.00 (Malaysian) 
Senior Citizen (above 55):  2.00(Malaysian)  
Disabled Person :  Free   

Non-Malaysian citizen:
Adult :    30.00(Foreigner)  
Child :    15.00 (Foreigner) 
Senior Citizen (above 55):  15.00 (Foreigner)  
Disabled Person :  Free   

      *All rates subject to change without prior notice*
Here are a few tips to help you get the most out of your snorkeling sessions:


Choose a Properly Fitting Mask: Select a mask that fits well. To check the fit, place the mask on your face without strapping it on, breathe in through your nose to create a vacuum, and look down while holding your breath. If it forms a perfect seal, it should not fall off. Adjust the snorkel length and position on the mask so that the mouthpiece fits comfortably between your teeth and lips. Gently bite on the protruding tabs to hold it in place and breathe in and out through your mouth.

Prevent Fogging: To prevent your mask from fogging, rub a little defogging solution on the inside. If you don’t have a commercial solution, you can use toothpaste, baby shampoo, or even saliva. Apply it when dry, then rinse the mask (without scrubbing) before putting it on.

Avoid Hair Traps: When wearing your mask, ensure you comb your hair back so that no hair gets trapped between the mask and your face, as this can cause leaks.

Protect Yourself: It’s best to cover up for protection from the sun and from marine stingers you might accidentally brush against. Jellyfish and other stingers can sting when they detect certain chemicals on human skin. Wearing clothing, wetsuits, or swimsuits to cover your skin can help prevent stings.
The resort offers two snorkeling trips daily: one in the morning and one in the afternoon.

Every morning, we take our guests to the Marine Park Centre, which is one of the best marine parks in Malaysia. In the afternoon, we head out for open sea snorkeling, where you can explore corals and marine life in their natural environment.
Fins are not available for rent on Redang Island because Redang Island is in the Marine Park waters and the Marine Parks Authority prohibits their use to prevent swimmers from damaging the corals. Only divers and snorkeling guides, who are trained in their use, are allowed to wear fins.
Redang Island is located within Marine Park waters, and the Marine Parks Authority prohibits the use of motorized water sports, including jet skis and banana boats. This policy is in place to protect marine life and ensure the safety of all guests.
 
The resort has a fully equipped dive center with experienced instructors to cater to your diving needs. They also offer special chartered snorkeling trips, fishing trips, and seasonal squid jigging, all reasonably priced. Note that fishing is not allowed within a 3.2 km radius, and the collection of marine life, including shells and corals, is strictly prohibited.

Guests can charter a boat trip to Bidong Island, which was once a refugee camp for Vietnamese boat people from 1975 until 1991. It's only a 30-minute boat ride from Redang Island.

Watching Sunrises and Sunsets: Don’t miss the breathtaking sunrise over Pasir Panjang (the long beach in front of the resort). Although it requires an early wake-up at 6 AM and might not be your idea for a holiday, the breathtaking view is worth it, provided the weather is good and there are few clouds in the sky! For sunset views, your best option is to charter a boat or sign up for a sunset cruise at the recreation center.

Stargazing - On clear nights, gaze at the skies and marvel at the myriads of stars in the night sky. If you look long enough your eyes will start adjusting to the darkness, revealing even more stars. If you're lucky, you might even see a few shooting stars. If you're into stargazing, bring your star map or better yet, use your smart-phone and GPS, load it up with Google Sky Map and spot all your favourite constellations and nearby planets. And if you're a really serious stargazer, bring a telescope, and you might even manage to spot one of Mar's moons!

If looking up at the sky is making your neck ache, look down instead. Bring a flashlight and go beachcombing, especially when the tide is out. You might spot crabs, hermit crabs, and other nocturnal creatures. At the water's edge, you may also see bioluminescent "blue sand," which consists of tiny crustaceans called ostracods, which give off bioluminescent blue light as a defence mechanism.

Turtle watching - There are two species of turtles that visit Redang Island to nest. The most common is the green turtle followed by the hawksbill turtle. The nesting period for green turtles is between March to December with a peak in August. Hawksbill turtles usually nest between January to September with a peak in May. One of the favourite nesting spot in Redang is Pasir Chagar Hutang. Visitation to this sanctuary can be arranged at the recreation centre. If you're fortunate enough to see a turtle come up the beach to nest at night, try to observe it quietly without disturbing it.

Trekking - Trekking through jungle trails in Pulau Redang is probably one of the best ways to appreciate the island's flora and fauna, some of which are rare species. Among animal species that can be found are macaque monkeys, mouse-deers, monitor lizards, snakes, geckos, over 50 species of birds, 84 species of butterflies etc. If you are tired of snorkelling, you might consider spending 2 hours for jungle trekking. For reservations, consult the recreation centre. You also might find a few monkey cups plants (Nepenthes sp. or pitcher plant). It got its name because monkeys are often spotted drinking water from the plant. These plants growing out from the vines can run several meters. To the Chinese, Monkey cups are signs of prosperity. Monkey cups are rare these days SO PLEASE DO NOT DAMAGE the plant or remove the cup from the leaf.

There is also a mini jungle trail walk available which is only a 40-minutes walk. This is through the hill nearby the resort. Please consult the Recreation centre for more information.

If you'd like to capture your holiday memories, a team of professional photographers is available to take your photos underwater. They can also take videos of you snorkelling or diving.
Snorkeling involves donning a life jacket, mask, and snorkel while floating on the surface of the sea. Snorkelers look down at the beautiful corals and marine life beneath them.

Scuba diving involves using a self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (scuba) that allows divers to breathe underwater independently of surface air supply. Divers must hold a scuba diving license to prove that they are certified and have undergone professional training. This enables them to dive deeper and stay underwater for longer periods compared to snorkeling.

Discover Scuba Diving is designed for individuals who do not have a scuba diving license but want to experience scuba diving. Participants receive a short but comprehensive safety briefing before being taken underwater and guided by licensed dive masters. The dive masters stay with them at all times, ensuring safety and assistance throughout the experience. Discover scuba diving sessions typically last around 30-40 minutes underwater.

The most commonly encountered shark species in Redang is the blacktip reef shark, easily recognized by the black tips on its dorsal and lower tail fins. These sharks can grow up to about 1.8 meters long and are generally shy and timid, preferring to avoid humans. They are not considered dangerous and are often found in shallow waters. Their diet mainly consists of small fish, cephalopods, and shrimp.

Other shark species that can be found in Redang include the white tip reef shark, leopard shark, nurse shark, and bamboo shark. Occasionally, whale sharks appear in Redang waters during certain seasons, feeding on plankton.

None of the shark species found in Redang are considered dangerous.


 
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