Annah Rais

1. Traditional Longhouses: The village is home to several traditional longhouses made from bamboo and wood. These longhouses are large communal buildings where multiple families live together, each having their own section of the house while sharing common areas.
2. Cultural Experience: Visitors to Annah Rais can immerse themselves in the Bidayuh culture by interacting with the locals, participating in traditional activities, and observing daily life in the village, trying local food, staying in homestays
3. Community-led tourism: people still live there, and they can have additional revenue from selling souvenirs like hers and local food. Also there’s an entrance fee, money is used for maintenance and the rest is share twice a year (Christmas and … ) among the villagers.
4. Hot Springs: Nearby Annah Rais, there are natural hot springs. An artificial pool has been made, but locals claim that it is a bad practice due to irregular maintenance;

all mud from the river just gets stuck at the pool — who should clean it? why you even make a pool in a river? I stopped bringing my guests there and so did some other tourist guides
 

1. Agricultural Practices: The Bidayuh people in Annah Rais are traditionally agriculturalists, growing rice, pepper, and various fruits and vegetables. Visitors can learn about their farming methods and the importance of agriculture in their daily lives.
2. Eco-Tourism and Adventure Activities: The surrounding area offers opportunities for eco-tourism and adventure activities such as jungle trekking, exploring caves, and river kayaking. The lush rainforest environment provides a rich backdrop for these outdoor pursuits.
3. Historical Significance: Annah Rais has a deep historical significance for the Bidayuh people. The village has been inhabited for several generations, and the longhouses are a testament to the traditional architectural style and way of life that has been preserved over the years.