Rain forest trekking
Malaysia is home to some of the oldest and most lushly green rainforests in the world, as well as rare animals and well-preserved national parks. It is one of the various reasons to visit Malaysia. Consequently, everybody visiting this country should try jungle trekking (even for a short stopover). These treks are intended for beginners who wish to get a taste of the thrill of trekking while spending time in the great outdoors.
Pahang's Cameron Highlands are located there, rising between 1,600 meters (5,249 feet) and 800 meters (2,625 feet) above sea level. Since colonial times, tourism has been fueled by the lower air temperature as visitors swarm to escape the oppressive heat of the lowlands. There are hiking trails that wind across the hills, providing some of Malaysia's most comfortable forest hikes. Visitors can choose from trails that range from short, leisurely strolls through tea plantations or the jungle to strenuous treks to waterfalls or climbing Mount Berembun. For their first trekking experience in the rainforest, novice hikers who aren't used to the heat and humidity can think about going to the Cameron Highlands.
Visit Templer Park in Rawang, Selangor, about 25 kilometers (15.5 miles) north of Kuala Lumpur for a more approachable jungle hike. Templer Park offers simple hiking routes that pass by crystal-clear streams and multi-tiered waterfalls. It was named after a former British High Commissioner in British Malaya. The majority of routes take one to two hours to complete. In addition to hundreds of monkeys, lucky visitors might also witness eagles, lizards, and several species of birds. Pro tip: Combine a day trip to Templer Park and Batu Caves, which are both located a few kilometers to the north.