The majestic Mount Datuk is also known as Mount Rembau. It was here in the 18th century that the Penghulu Rembau signed an agreeing to join forces against the Dutch who at that time were controlling Malacca. This mountain, 2,900 feet above sea level, is a favorite for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Gunung Ledang (also known as Mount Ophir), 1276 metres (4187 ft), is probably Peninsular Malaysia’s best-known mountain. The mountain is situated in Johor, close to the Melaka border and it is a very accessible mountain. Ledang can be climbed in a weekend, camping one or two nights on the mountain.
Located in southeast Johor, north of Kota Tinggi, Gunung Panti Recreation Forest with its peak at 531m is important water catchments and consists of a gentle valley surrounded by a low rock cliff. The forest is ravishingly beautiful, lush and green. It is perfect for those who enjoy camping. Many rare species of flora and fauna can be found here.
Challenge yourselves at the Titiwangsa Mountains of Malaysia; where one can find some of the toughest treks in Peninsular Malaysia.
Endau Rompin, straddling the Johor/Pahang border, is the second National Park after Taman Negara. It covers an area of approximately 80,000 hectares of rich and exotic flora and fauna, encompassing the watershed of the rivers Endau and Rompin, from which it derives its name. In other words, this place is huge.