I received an email asking me about other mountain climbing sites in Malaysia. After so much research (including going to Sabah Tourism Center) to look for the information, I managed to get these. As of end 2006, this is the latest list for mountain climbing sites in Malaysia.
Unfortunately, I only have the information on Mount Kinabalu. You have to look somewhere else for other mountain. For your information, ‘gunung’ is mountain in Malay.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING SITES IN MALAYSIA |
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| Bukit Bendera | 821M | Penang |
| Gunung Jerai | 1217M | Kedah |
| Gunung Korbu | 2183M | Perak |
| Gunung Bubu | 1568M | Perak |
| Gunung Angsi | 825M | Negeri Sembilan |
| Gunung Ledang | 1276M | Johor |
| Gunung Belumut | 1010M | Johor |
| Gunung Tahan | 2187M | Taman Negara, Pahang |
| Gunung Gagau | 1376M | Taman Negara, Pahang |
| Gunung Brinchang | 2032M | Cameron Highlands, Pahang |
| Gunung Berembun | 2075M | Cameron Highlands, Pahang |
| Gunung Jasar | 1696M | Cameron Highlands, Pahang |
| Gunung Perdah | 1529M | Cameron Highlands, Pahang |
| Gunung Stong | 1422M | Kelantan |
| Gunung Chamah | 2171M | Kelantan |
| Gunung Silam | 883M | Lahad Datu, Sabah |
| Gunung Lotong | 1667M | Maliau Basin, Sabah |
| Gunung Kinabalu* | 4092M | Kinabalu Park, Sabah |
| Gunung Tambuyukon* | 2580M | Kinabalu Park, Sabah |
| Gunung Trusmadi* | 2643M | Crocker Range, Sabah |
| Tama Abu | 2113M | Kelabit Highlands, Sarawak |
| Bukit Batu Buli | 2082M | Kelabit Highlands, Sarawak |
| Bukit Batu Lawi | 2046M | Kelabit Highlands, Sarawak |
| Bukit Batu | 2092M | Sarawak |
| Gunung Penrissen | 1329M | Sarawak |
| Gunung Santubong | 810M | Sarawak |
| Bukit Batu Iran | 2018M | Sarawak |
| Gunung Mulu | 2376M | Mulu National Park, Sarawak |
* = The highest three mountains in Malaysia is situated in Sabah.
Clothing and Equipment Advisory
- Comfortable long-sleeved shirts and pants for protection from leech bites, abrasions and the elements.
- A hat with a wide brim against intense sunshine and light rain.
- A poncho or rain cape.
- A pair of gloves and a balaclava will help protect you from cold summit winds.
- Wear roomy lightweight jungle boots with good ankle supports and deep-ridged sole, and wear two pairs of socks to prevent blisters.
- A comfortable rucksack with padded shoulder straps, hip belt and internal frame is a must.
- A map and compass for navigating jungle trails; under some dense jungle canopies the sun might not be clearly seen.
- A whistle is a useful tool for attracting attention and signalling others.
- A basic first aid kit for the treatment of abrasions, insect bites and wounds.
- Extra batteries for your tochlight; candles and matches.




{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
Oh wow! Can’t wait to go to Kinabalu someday. I wish that my boss would approve my holiday….*snicker*
Trini from Australia,
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