Daily view at Marudi Jetty

 View at Marudi Jetty ,express boat from Kuala Baram and to Long Lama and upper river,Once this express boat is the only route used by most people came from Miri town,now the main road is available and can be used by public make this express boat become less user.

Young Kenyah Children from Long San,Marudi

 Young Kenyah Children from Long San,Marudi.Circa 1963.Pet chickens are also seen sharing photos with them.

A welcome word at Marudi airport

 Selamat Datang ke Marudi,a welcome word at Marudi airport.

Pejabat Daerah Marudi

 Pejabat Daerah Marudi at Marudi Small Town area,not far from Hospital and airport.

Fort Hose in Marudi

 This photograph shows Fort Hose in Marudi in the North-East corner of Sarawak. It was named after its 1891 resident Charles Hose and was something of a regional capital and administrative centre in its own right.

The availability of all the firearms shows that it also had a practical defensive value also.

Charles Hose was the official who recognised that large oil deposits might become important to the Sarawak economy and encouraged the otherwise reluctant Raja to open up this sector of the economy to outside experts.

Fort Hose Marudi

 Fort Hose or also known as Marudi Museum now.

Jambatan Sungai Arang

 Jambatan Sungai Arang located on the way to Marudi,the river is not too big.Before the bridge,the only way acrossing the river is by a ferry.Not a big ferry like we used to see at Sibu,Pusak,or Samarahan,but just a small ferry that can commute car,lorry and related vehicles.

Marudi ferry Entrance

Entrance gate to Marudi ferry, only certain vehicle are allowed to use the ferry in term of size and height. That is why the warning gate are put there to warn the user.

Marudi air strip

Marudi air strip, the only plane can landed here is twin otter that can accommodate 20 people inside.And the runway also short,and not suitable for bigger plane to land here.

The great peace making at marudi

Group portrait showing chiefs sitting on a raised dais between wooden carved images, with tribesmen in the background. The two central figures are Tama Bulan and Tama Kulieng.

'The great peace-making at Marudi, 1899, Baram District, between the Kayan, Kenyah, and Klemantan Tribes of East and West Borneo'. Photograph by Hose and Shelford.