Parque
Santuario de Tortugas Segari
Recomendado por 18 personas locales
Consejos de personas locales
Rozaihan
December 8, 2019
Secret hiding jewels. Worth a visit. Education and swimming.
Jeffry
October 4, 2019
Segari Turtle Sanctuary (Pusat Pengurusan Penyu) Pasir Panjang, Segari, Perak. Opening hours: Mon-Sun – 10am to 12.30pm, 2pm to 5pm Fri – 10am to 12 noon, 2.30pm to 5pm Entrance is free. Segari Turtle Conservation Centre is not very big but it serves a very noble cause by conserving the sea turtles. This absolutely helps to prevent them from extinction. The center collects turtle eggs from the beach nearby and place them in the hatchery area of the center. After hatching, the turtles will be separated by size (or age) and put into respective pools to let them grow. Once they are big enough, they will be freed into the sea.
Segari Turtle Sanctuary (Pusat Pengurusan Penyu) Pasir Panjang, Segari, Perak. Opening hours: Mon-Sun – 10am to 12.30pm, 2pm to 5pm Fri – 10am to 12 noon, 2.30pm to 5pm Entrance is free. Segari Turtle Conservation Centre is not very big but it serves a very noble cause by conserving the sea turt…
Michelle
February 14, 2018
A great place to know more about turtle life. ***** (Coordinate: 4.363496, 100.581412) *****
Ding
October 11, 2016
You can have fun at the beach there and up close with turtles.
Kah Yen
January 6, 2018
Turtles are endangered species, which exist some 150 million years ago. Today, in the world, there are left with only 7 species of marine turtles, while 4 of them can be found along the coast of Malaysia – namely Leatherback, Green, Hawksbill and Olive Ridley turtles. Pasir Panjang Beach, the longest beach in the district of Manjung, Perak, was once the favourite nesting ground for the Green Turtles. However, due to human intervention and pollution, their numbers had declined tremendously in recent years. In the effort to save these turtles from extinction, a turtle sanctuary was set up on this awesome beach by the Fisheries Department of Malaysia.
Turtles are endangered species, which exist some 150 million years ago. Today, in the world, there are left with only 7 species of marine turtles, while 4 of them can be found along the coast of Malaysia – namely Leatherback, Green, Hawksbill and Olive Ridley turtles. Pasir Panjang Beach, the longes…
Recomendado también por los habitantes locales
Ubicación
Lumut, Perak