
Tanjung Kubong Beach
Rocky and sandy beaches supporting coastal forest ecosystems. A flora survey along the Chimney Trail to Tanjung Aru Beach recorded 61 plant species, including 35 tree species.
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Labuan’s largest mangrove forest (374.21 ha), home to 47 plant species from 23 families including Merbau Ipil, Hybrid Gedabu, Gedabu and Gelam Laut, a Bornean endemic.
Labuan’s mangrove forests cover about 5% of its land area, with the largest found at Kinabenuwa (374.21 ha), followed by Sungai Gersik (95.91 ha) and Sungai Ganggarak (81.20 ha). To date, biodiversity data is primarily available for Kinabenua, recording 47 plant species from 23 families, including 29 tree species. Notable species here include Merbau Ipil (Intsia bijuga), classified as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, Hybrid Gedabu (Sonneratia × hainanensis), which is Critically Endangered, Gedabu (Sonneratia ovata), Near Threatened, and Gelam Laut (Osbornia octodonta), a Bornean endemic species.

Rocky and sandy beaches supporting coastal forest ecosystems. A flora survey along the Chimney Trail to Tanjung Aru Beach recorded 61 plant species, including 35 tree species.
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Proposed as a wildlife sanctuary by the Sabah Nature Society, the island is a breeding site for three tern species and an important stopover for migratory waterbirds between October and April.
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The Labuan Marine Park (5°15'N; 115°07'E) includes Pulau Rusukan Besar, Pulau Rusukan Kecil and Pulau Kuraman. All three islands are fringed by shallow coral reefs rich in marine life, with 161 coral species from 54 genera and 15 families recorded.
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