Kalimantan occupied
two-third of Borneo Island, the world’s third biggest island after Greenland
and New Guinea, sharing the borders with Brunei Darussalam and the Malaysian
state of Serawak and Sabah. It is the land of the Dayak people who long ago
were famous as courageous warriors. Over 200 tribes live in the island, but most
well known groups are the Kenyah and Kayan in the east, the Ngaju in central
region, and the Iban in west Kalimantan.
Nestled in Pampang
Village, Sungai Siring, Samarinda Utara sub-district, Pampang Cultural Park is
a must see cultural park when you visit East Kalimantan. Pampang is a Dayak
Village with its roots of the Apokayan, as a Apokayan transmigration project.
They left their village to stay near urban areas to obtain education and to get
a better life. Currently, not less than 800 members of Dayak Kenyah community
live in Pampang Village. The tribe has a unique performing arts which is held
every Sunday, that you can try to witness it.
Activity
This is the place where you can learn the culture and life of Dayak Kenyah tribe. They have dance performances by the tribe children, teenagers and adults that usually performed in a Lamin or a customary home of Dayak tribe. Every show they performed 8 dances, such as nyelamai sakai dance (welcome dance for guests), ajay (war dance), enggang terbang and berburu (hunting dance).
Getting There
Activity
This is the place where you can learn the culture and life of Dayak Kenyah tribe. They have dance performances by the tribe children, teenagers and adults that usually performed in a Lamin or a customary home of Dayak tribe. Every show they performed 8 dances, such as nyelamai sakai dance (welcome dance for guests), ajay (war dance), enggang terbang and berburu (hunting dance).
Getting There
You can reach this place by car or public
transportation from Balikpapan to Samarinda, it takes around 2 hours. From here
you continue your drive for another 30-45 minutes to Pampang village.
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