Full-day Cameron Highlands Day Trip from Kuala Lumpur

Popular jungle waterfall with nearby food & craft vendors & a small rock pool for wading.

Cameron tea Plantations, producer of Cameron Valley tea synonymous with fine highland tea of Malaysia, owns a total of four tea gardens totalling 1,600 acres of lush hilly terrain in Cameron Highlands acquired progressively over the decades in this chronological account. With the inception of the Bharat Company in 1933, unprocessed tea leaves were sold to a tea factory near the estate. In 1952, with Dato Brijkishore Agarwal at the helm, Bharat took over the factory at the Agricultural Research Centre in Cameron Highlands on a contract basis. There they started their very first processed and packaged tea sold under the brand name "Chop Rusa". In 1963, the company acquired the Shalimar Estate with its onsite tea-processing factory. By then, the company and the products were already firmly established, enjoying a flourishing sales network with major tea wholesalers. With the assurance of constant quality control of the products, the Cameron Bharat Platations became a favored and important supplier of bulk tea to major tea blenders including famous well-established tea brand names in Malaysia.

Big Red Strawberry Farm is more than just a farm, it's a destination on its own! Come and spend your time walking around the sheltered grounds and have a healthy snack and drinks at our cafe. • Hydropinically grown strawberries and lettuces • Potted Plants Center • Fully sheltered farm • Gift Shop • Cafe serving fresh strawberry snacks, milkshakes, strawberry sundae, juices, ice cream, muffin, tarts, tea, scones and more • Fresh salad from the farm

These honey bee farms were established to produce honey. They grow various flowers as the honey bees’ food source. The honey bees will extract nectars which are then converted into honey. These honey bee farms also sell their honey and some other honey-related products. The honey bee farms also teach a lot of facts regarding honey bees and honey. A visit to a honey bee farm can be very productive and fruitful. The honey bee farms in Cameron Highlands are quite well maintained which makes visiting them worthwhile. The more established and better honey bee farms among them is the Ee Feng Gu Honey Bee Farm which will be a great destination to visit.

Various butterflies, reptiles & amphibians are featured at this small farm with a cafe & gift shop.

the Rose Valley houses an amazing 450 varieties of roses in all shapes and sizes ranging from the "Black" rose, "hornless" rose plant with 20 fragrant varieties, the colourful "miniature" roses and many more. Other unique flowers that could be found here include Lily, Gerbera, Diamond, Lady Shoe, Honeysuckle, Camellia and Gipsy Flower. They also pose one of the biggest flower vase in Malaysia to add to the attraction at the Rose Valley. The cool climate in Cameron Highlands provides the ideal condition to nurse these types of flowers and adds to the entire experience with the spectacular view of the highlands itself.

Kea Farm is an agricultural district in Cameron Highlands, located 3km north of Brinchang town or 3km before Tringkap. Its central feature is a vegetable market along the main road - a popular shopping destination for visitors on weekendsl.Traders and farmers sell the best of their crops and goods here from morning till evening.

Sam Poh Buddhist Temple located in Brinchang. It built high on a hill overlooking Brinchang town. Due to its location, the temple has a good view of Brinchang town and the houses that dot the little hills surrounding Brinchang. Sam Poh Temple built in 1972, is is the 4th largest Buddhist temple in the country. Amongst others, it houses a large statue of Lord Buddha, the founder of Buddhism. The temple is quite pretty and has been well maintained by residents and monks. Surrounded by a bright yellow wall, the temple is serene and peaceful. Inside are lots of different statues, both Buddhist and Chinese, and incense burning in the background in memory of those passed on. Remove your shoes before entering the temple halls. But be careful, the marbled floor is so chilly to the feet without wearing a pair of socks.