Pahang River

The third one in Top 10 Longest Rivers in Malaysia that Toplist would like to introduce to you is Pahang River. The Pahang River is a Malaysian river that runs through the state of Pahang. It is the Malay Peninsula's longest river, measuring 459 kilometers in length. The river rises in the Titiwangsa Mountains and flows into the South China Sea at the confluence of the Jelai and Tembeling rivers.

Warriors and mariners from all across Maritime Southeast Asia, including Aceh, Riau, Palembang, and Sulawesi, landed on the banks of the Pahang River as early as 1400. The Malay Annals and Hikayat Munshi Abdullah include the earliest historical records of the Pahang River, riverine populations, and Pahang people.

At Jempol in Negeri Sembilan, where the Serting River flows into the Bera River, a tributary of the Pahang River, the Pahang and Muar Rivers were practically connected. The Jempol River empties into the Muar River. Trading boats from the Muar could continue their journey until they reached Pekan's Kuala Pahang or Kuala Lipis, from which they could travel to Terengganu, Kelantan, or Perak.

Across the river, seven bridges have been constructed. Abu Bakar Bridge in Pekan, Tun Razak Highway's Paloh Hinai Bridge in Paloh Hinai, Chenor Bridge in Chenor, new Temerloh Bridge in Temerloh, East Coast Expressway's Semantan Bridge in Sanggang, Sultan Ahmad Shah Bridge in Kuala Krau, and Sultan Abdullah Bridge in Jerantut Feri are the bridges.

Length: 459 km (285 mi)