Endau Rompin National Park

Endau Rompin National Park covers an area of almost 900 square kilometres, the national park makes up a part of two Malaysian states. The name derives from the two main rivers of the two states: Johor’s Endau River and Pahang’s Rompin River.
There are three entry points to Endau Rompin National Park: Peta, Selai, and Kuala Rompin. The two most popular
Endau Rompin National Park contains some of the oldest rainforests in the world. The vast national park does not only offer pristine forests and majestic waterfalls but it’s also a home to some of Malaysia’s most endangered animals, such as the Malayan Tiger and Sumatran Rhinoceros.
Peta and Selai are entry points owned by the government. Both entry points are accessible via Kuala Lumpur and Johor Bahru.
A four-wheel drive vehicle is required as the roads to the park are rugged and somehow muddy during rainy season. You can hire transportation service from Johor National Parks Corporation’s website. The drivers will pick you up at the meeting points and take you safely to Endau Rompin National Park
There are three types of accommodations available at the national park camping, the National Park Dorm, and National Park Chalets depending on your convenience.
As you should already expect, the campsites’ facilities are very back-to-basics with simple toilets, cold showers, and a cooking area. On the bright side, the campsites offer you scenic views as they are located along the river that gives you the peace, breath taking sites where you can explore and have great pictures.

Which is better? This jungle or Gudung? Located on the same country.

Both jungle are good for trekking and they have different views.

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