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Orang Ulu encompasses various indigenous groups, each with their own distinct languages such as Kayan, Kenyah, and Kelabit.

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The primary language is Iban, which belongs to the Malayic branch of the Austronesian language family.

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Ngajat Dance Off

A friendly competition where participants showcase their best Ngajat dances, judged on style, technique, and creativity.

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Malay is widely spoken due to its status as the national language of Malaysia.

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The Melanau people primarily speak Melanau, which is an Austronesian language.

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Blowpipe Target Shooting

Players compete to hit targets using traditional blowpipes, testing their accuracy and skill.

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In Sarawak, the traditional dress for the Iban is commonly known as Ngepan Indu. The Ngepan Indu is often worn during the Gawai Dayak celebration season as well as several other ritual ceremonies such as the Miring ceremony (Offerings) and Melah Pinang (Marriage).

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The traditional Malay costume in Sarawak typically includes the "Baju Kurung" for women and "Baju Melayu" for men, complemented by accessories like the "Songkok" (traditional hat) and "Sampin" (waist sash).

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The Orang Ulu traditional costume consists of the "Kain Kebat" woven cloth, "Sugu Tingang" headdress for men, "Kenyat" ceremonial vest, beaded accessories, and tattoos, reflecting their cultural identity and heritage.

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The typical Iban agung ensemble will include a set of engkerumungs (small agungs arranged together side by side and played like a xylophone), a tawak (the so-called 'bass'), a bendai (which acts as a snare) and also a set of ketebung or bedup (a single sided drum/percussion).

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The Melanau traditional costume consists of the "Kain Pua" woven cloth, "Sugu Tinggi" headgear, beaded accessories, shell ornaments, and sarong, reflecting their coastal lifestyle and cultural heritage.

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The boat lute of the Orang Ulu groups of the Kalimantan and Sarawak region is called the Sapé. Believed to have come from Mendalaman, Kalimantan, it comes in many other varieties and names; Sambe, Sampeq, Sapeh, Sapé Bali, Sape Ting Dua', to name a few.

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Manok Pansoh

Manok Pansoh, where the word ‘manok’ is chicken and ‘pansoh’ is bamboo in Dayak Languages, is the traditional food of the Iban tribe, the natives of Sarawak,Borneo. The food itself has becoming popular not just amongs the Iban people, but also to the Sarawakians. Usually, during many special occasions, especially during the festival times, they normally serves this kind of food. The food (meat, chicken, fish, vegetables and sometimes even rice together with the spices) will all be put together into the bamboo stem, then directly placed over an open fire to be cooked. The uniqueness of using the bamboo stem to cook is that the bamboo will give a special aroma and texture to the food where it’s impossible to have using other methods such as using  the woks.

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Sepak Takraw Tournament

Teams compete in this traditional Southeast Asian sport, using only their feet, head, knees, and chest to hit a rattan ball over a net.

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Tibow Fishing Challenge

Players use traditional Melanau fishing techniques, such as the tibow (bamboo fish trap), to catch as many fish as possible within a time limit.