Malaysia LNG
Malaysia LNG is a facility in Bintulu, Sarawak, that converts natural gas into liquid form by cooling it to extremely low temperatures. The installation has nine processing trains and large storage tanks that hold the liquefied gas before it is loaded onto ships for export.
Malaysia LNG began with its first processing train, MLNG Satu, in the late 1970s and started exporting liquefied gas in the early 1980s. Additional trains were added over time to expand the facility and increase production capacity.
Malaysia LNG is part of how the country connects its natural resources to the world and represents Malaysia's position in global energy trade. The facility shows the importance of gas production to the nation's economy and international relationships.
The facility is located near the coast and is generally not directly accessible to visitors as it is a high-security industrial site. Information about the plant and the liquefaction process can be found at nearby information centers or through guided tours.
The facility produces not only liquefied natural gas but also liquefied petroleum gases used in everyday life for cooking and heating. The raw gas comes from multiple offshore fields near Bintulu, Miri, and Sabah and is transported through a complex pipeline network.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
