Senja Bay Resort, Pulau Perhentian Kecil

Senja Bay Resort is situated on the southern corner of Coral Bay, offering direct beach access and breathtaking views of the turquoise waters. Located 50 minutes by flight from Kuala Lumpur to Kota Bharu, guests then travel one hour by taxi to Kota Besut and conclude with a scenic 30-minute speedboat ride to the resort. The surrounding pristine environment includes virgin rainforest and calm beaches, ideal for both relaxation and adventure.

The resort provides access to various activities including scuba diving and snorkeling right in front of the hotel. Experienced divers can explore remarkable diving spots teeming with marine life such as manta rays, reef sharks, and colorful coral gardens. Jungle trekking adventures are also offered, showcasing the lush wildlife including reticulated pythons and red-tailed squirrels.

With 50 wooden rooms built on three distinct levels, each room provides splendid views of the sea. The beachfront level rooms come with air conditioning, while the second level rooms include both air-conditioned and fan options. At sunset, the higher-level rooms offer the most spectacular views for guests.

The on-site restaurant accommodates 60 guests and serves a blend of Western and Asian dishes from 7am to 11pm. Guests can unwind with a movie screening on a big screen at the restaurant in the evenings. Various special arrangements such as water taxi transfers and snorkeling trips around the island can also be coordinated through the restaurant.

The serene beaches at Senja Bay are an excellent spot for couples and nature lovers to relax and recharge. Guests can enjoy the tranquil setting while observing diverse wildlife, including monitor lizards and tokay geckoes. Captivating sunsets are an added bonus, providing a picturesque backdrop during evening time.

Location: Southern corner of Coral Bay

Activities: Scuba diving and snorkeling

Accommodations: 50 wooden rooms

Dining: Restaurant accommodates 60 guests

Wildlife: Reticulated pythons and monitor lizards