These caves are situated at the southern end of Kenyir Lake. Bewah Cave is the largest with an entrance that lies 40m above lake level. Climb the flight of steps from the floating jetty to view archaeological pits and thriving cave fauna. Gua Taat, situated opposite, is the site of pre-historic findings.
BEWAH CAVE
Bewah Cave is known as Gua Tahi Kelawar due to plenty of but makes their habitat there. The name Bewah Cave is taken from the name of Bewah Hill (because this cave is situated on the Bewah Hill).
How to get there:
From Kuantan, Dungun or Bukit Besi, drive towards Ajil. From there, signboards point to Kuala Berang, which is about 10km from Ajil. Drive 35km from Kuala Berang and you will reach Tasik Kenyir.
TAAT CAVE
Besides, there is another cave that must be explored by visitors who love valuable secrets of the past. Taat Cave is the name of stalactites and stalagmites cave situated in the area of Kenyir Lake. It gets the name of Taat due to loyal villagers for their leader. (Taat means someone who is very loyal, obedient and respect for somebody).
How to get there:
Tasik Kenyir is located about 60km from Kuala Terengganu. Choosing the entry point to Tasik Kenyir depends on where you want to go or stay.
The main (and biggest) jetty is at Pengkalan Gawi which has facilities like a tourist information centre, souvenir shops, booths for boat operators, taxi services and resorts and a food court. Other jetties are located at Tanjung Mentong, Sungai Como and Tembat.
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