Taman Negara National Park is a sprawling tropical rainforest in Malaysia known for its biodiversity and rich natural attractions. The park offers a range of outdoor activities and wildlife experiences.
Taman Negara National Park, one of the world's oldest rainforests, spans across the Malaysian states of Pahang, Kelantan, and Terengganu. Covering over 4,343 square kilometers, it presents a primeval natural environment characterized by thick jungle, rugged mountains, and abundant waterways. The park's rich biodiversity includes various species of plants and animals, with opportunities to see Malayan tigers, elephants, and exotic birds. Historically, Taman Negara was designated as a protected area in 1938, underscoring its significance as a natural treasure. Key recreational activities include hiking on extensive trail networks, exploring the canopy walkway for superb views, and engaging in guided jungle expeditions. For visitors, popular landmarks such as Bukit Teresek and the Lata Berkoh rapids enhance the appeal of this unique ecosystem. The park also accommodates cultural experiences with interactions with the indigenous Orang Asli communities.
The Canopy Walkway – providing a bird's-eye view of the rainforest.
Gunung Tahan – the highest point in Peninsular Malaysia for adventurous climbers.
Experience Orang Asli culture – unique opportunities to learn about indigenous lifestyles.
The pristine rivers – perfect for boat rides and fishing.
One of the longest suspension bridges in the world offering a treetop walk.
The tallest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia and a challenging trek with rewarding views.
A scenic river ideal for tranquil boat rides and adventurous fishing trips.