The Salt Trail, Salt Track, Salt Route, or Jalan Garam, is a collective of ancient salt roads that cross over the Crocker Mountains from the coastal villages of Penampang District to the interior villages of the Tambunan District. This trail has been used for at least 4,000 years by the Kadazan-Dusun, Kadazan, Dusun, Murut, and other denizens of inland Sabah to trade jungle-sourced goods and commodities for salt and other trade goods at the tamu in Inobong. Today, it is still the only accessible route to reach the remote villages within Crocker Range National Park, and is promoted by Sabah Parks as a ecotourist attraction. Others, however, have rebuked the Parks for the practice of dark tourism here, acknowledging the centuries-long intertribal conflicts that spawned in this region for the dominance of the trail. The most famous war for control over the Salt Trail was brokered by Aki Sogunting with a Planting of the Stone in the 18th Century. Another smaller but still deadly war for control over the trail was the TegahasâÂÂLiwan War, fought between the Tega'has Murut tribe and the Liwan-Dusun.