Paremte

Paremte is a village on the island of Sarawak in Malaysia. The village is located in the Limbang Division, near the border with the state of Sabah. It is situated on the edge of the Luay River, which flows into the Brunei Bay.

The village of Paremte is predominantly inhabited by Murut people, an indigenous ethnic group native to the region. They have a rich cultural heritage and traditional practices. The villagers are primarily farmers and fishermen, living off the land and the river.

The village of Paremte does not have any major tourist attractions, but it is an important hub for trade and commerce between Sarawak and the neighboring state of Sabah. The villagers are known for their skill in traditional crafts, such as wood carvings and basket weaving.

In recent years, the village of Paremte has began to receive more attention from outsiders, with a growing number of visitors drawn to the area's natural beauty and unique cultural heritage. The villagers have taken steps to develop tourism in the area, with the construction of basic amenities such as guesthouses and restaurants.

Despite the growing interest in the area, Paremte remains a relatively remote and secluded village, inaccessible by road and only reachable by boat or on foot. The village's geographical isolation has helped to preserve its traditional way of life and its unique cultural practices, making it an interesting case study for anthropologists and researchers interested in the lives of indigenous communities.