A place far away from the hustle and bustle of the city, a place where you can hear music from the nature and enjoy the calmness and peaceful surrounding, a place where you can enjoy the beautiful scenery by kayaking around the lake, a place where you can sit down quietly and enjoy your fishing time. This nice and cozy place managed by 3'A - Aziz, Asiah and also Azam. Instead of building standard chalets like everyone else, the owner actually hire scout to look for beautiful traditional Malay house. These house were abandoned due to various reason like the family shifted to another town, and Mr. Aziz restored the building to it’s former glory to let its guest feel what is like to live in a Malay house. Coupled with his wife’s delicious Malay cooking, this wonderful place will make you wanting for more.

Day 1

Pick up from Hotel or Airport and drive to Kuala Kangsar which will take 3 hours drive.

- Tekad Benang Emas, this embroidery is unique to Perak and represents the state as a strong Malay art and tradition.This handiwork was passed from mothers to daughters and each girl was given her first and most important assignment to display her handiwork - she was to create beautiful embroidery pieces to be worn or paraded for her own wedding ceremony as she reached the age of marital consent at 16.

- The oldest Rubber Tree, a significant tree that changed the course of Malaysia's economy in the early 1900's. This is a rubber tree and one of two of the oldest rubber trees in Peninsula that have survived the years.

- The Ubudiah Mosque, One of the more dominant architecture during the colonial era in the area is the Ubudiah Mosque. Sultan Idris, (1887 - 1916) the ruler then and a close friend of the British resident, Sir Hugh Low, laid the foundation of the mosque in 1913. Unfortunately, the mosque's completion was delayed due to World War 1 and an incident that involved a couple of royal elephants who ran amok in the grounds, ruining the especially imported Italian marbled floor. Sultan Idris' successor, Sultan Abdul Jalil officiated this Moorish-styled mosque for it was only completed a year after his death. Beside the mosque is the royal mausoleum, the resting place of Perak rulers since the mid-18th century.

- Istana Kenangan, It was planned and built in 1926 after the great floods of 1926. Shaped like a sword, the entire palace was built without a blueprint and not a single nail was used. The walls are made of woven sliced bamboo, and patterned in diamond motifs called the 'kelarai'. The roof is in the shape of the 5 ridges of a traditional Malay house and the ridge of a row of bananas - known as 'perabung 5 and perabung pisang sesikat'. The palace was completed in 1931.

Day 2

- Perak Man, Peninsular Malaysia's oldest inhabitant, is well travelled, despite his great age of 11,000 years old. A few years ago he went to Japan for an exhibition, and in Nov - Dec 2001 he visited Kuala Lumpur where he was the star in an exhibition entitled Perak Man. Now he is having a well deserved rest and is back in his native Perak, where he is residing in the new Lenggong Museum. He is, after all, one of the most important inhabitants to have lived in Malaysia, because his bones survive to tell the tale.

- Lata Kekabu, Located in the district of Lenggong, this waterfall is surrounded by a forest reserve abundant with a diverse range of tropical trees, about 3km from the banks of the Chenderoh Lake, which is another scenic area also with recreational facilities.

Day 3

- Labu Sayong visit, The traditional art of pitcher making has been around for many years, but this industry is still very much alive in selected areas of Peninsula Malaysia.These pitchers showcase the beauty of Malaysia's heritage and most of the creations can be attributed to the skill and natural talent of the women folk.The art of pitcher making involves the shaping of clay, which is then printed with various designs, smoked and then baked to form a handicraft which is lots beautiful and unique.

Quotation include:

1. All of transfer service by private Car/Van

2. All of tourist attractions entrance tickets

3. Accommodation and 5 meals

4. English speaking tour guide service

Quotation exclude:

1. Arrive and Depart flight tickets

2. Insurance fee

3. Personal spend

Note:

Quotation is calculated  according to the Number  of  your group,usually  the more people in the group, the less money  you will pay per person. please do contact me for more details.

Nestled between mountains and rain forests of Malaysia, Kampung Ulu Geroh is a traditional ‘Orang Asli’ (aborigines) settlement offering visitors a rare opportunity to sample their daily lifestyles and natural surroundings. Add to this a wide variety of outdoor activities – Jungle trekking to catch a glimpse of the world’s biggest flower, Waterfall Exploring plus bathing, Rajah Brooke Butterfly Spotting and Night Trekking to search for insects, birds, reptiles and even glow in the dark mushrooms. You can also experience the traditional dance of the Orang Asli. All these in the comfort of having a night stay at a shaded house with toilet facilities and fan, so no hassle of camping – you’ll have a wonderful moment experiencing ‘real’ Malaysia. Things are never just black and white in Ulu Geroh!

Day 1

Pick up you in the KLIA airport / Hotel and drive to Gopeng which will take 2-3 hours drive.

- Once we reach Orang Asli settlement, we will greeted by the local people and home cooked lunch by Orang Asli Semai. 

- We will proceed to search for Rafflesia where we need to hike in jungle for 1-1 1/30 min depend on where the flower bloom. And the next activities will be taking a cool dip at the waterfall after a long journey.

- The villagers will performance their traditional dance which is called Tarian Sewang to all the guests and their music instruments they use is only bamboo.

- The night is still young, the next activities would be night walk where you spot different kind of insects like spider, jungle cockroaches, snake, birds, stick insect and the best part is glowing mushroom.

Day 2

- After breakfast, we will leave Gopeng, heading to to Batu Gajah for Kellie's Castle and the Last Tin Dregde Mines.

Quotation include:

1. All of transfer service by private Car/Van

2. All of tourist attractions entrance tickets

3. Accommodation

4. All of meals (1B,1L,1D)

4. English speaking tour guide service

Quotation exclude:

1. Arrive and Depart flight tickets

2. Insurance fee

3. Personal spend

Note:

Quotation is calculated  according to the Number  of  your group,usually  the more people in the group, the less money  you will pay per person. please do contact me for more details.

The tour departs from Penang to Taiping and Kuala Sepetang. From Penang island to Butterworth, a ferry service is used to cross the Channel Sea. On the other hand, when we return to Penang island, we are crossing Penang Bridge.

At Taiping, the first stop is Taiping Lake Garden which used to be tin ground in 19th century. The second stop is Taiping Zoo which is the oldest zoo in Malaysia. Lunch will be taken in Taiping town.

The next stop is Kuala Sepetang (formerly known as Port Weld). We will visiting charcoal factory. You will understand the process of mangrove trees turn into charcoal. Following stop is at Kuala Sepetang town, you can visit the oldest railway station in Peninsular Malaysia which was connected to Taiping in the earlier day.

To add other excited events, you can opt for cruise tours. They are eagles watching, night time fireflies watching and visiting Kuala Sangga where is no power and water supply. For electricity, they are using power generator to generate electric. A few floating chalets are available for rental near to Kuala Sangga.

For dinner, you can choose to have a seafood dinner at Kuala Sepetang riverside where see gorgeous view of riverside or Bukit Tambun in Penang mainland.

For tour package fees, it does not include meals and admission fee. It is only covering guiding and transportation fees only.