essay school trip to cameron highland

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Cameron Highlands

Cameron Highlands , Malaysia

Cameron Highlands in Pahang is the biggest and arguably the best highland resort in Malaysia.  Popular amongst both locals and tourists, it provides a cool respite from the sweltering heat of the lowlands.    The sprawling lush valleys about the size Singapore has much to offer nature lovers.  My family stayed 2 nights in Cameron Highlands and did a full day local tour of the beautiful countryside.  We visited  tea plantations , strawberry farms , Rose Valley , Lavender Garden , Bee and Butterfly farms, the Brinchang night market and more.  Here are 10 places to visit or things to do in Cameron Highlands .

1.  Tea Plantations

Visiting a tea plantation is the top thing to do in Cameron Highlands .  We visited the Sungai Palas Boh Tea Plantation  which offered an educational tour of the tea factory.

No visit to a tea plantation is complete without sipping a cup of tea while enjoying the view of the plantation.  We had a lovely English-style breakfast with aromatic tea, scones and pastries at the Boh Tea Centre at Sungai Palas.

Here is a better view of the stunning vistas of rolling hills where the tea plantations are tendered.  Did you know that  Cameron Highlands  got its name from a British surveyor called William Cameron back in the 1800s?

It is also worth exploring the scenery just outside the Boh Tea Centre .

There was another Boh Tea plantation in Cameron Highlands which was further away from other attractions and where you have to traverse a windy road to get there. Definitely not suitable for my kids who would throw up or get a headache.  Apart from Boh Tea,  there were two other tea plantations  in Cameron Highlands – Cameron Valley and Bharat tea plantations . Both had tea cafés overlooking the plantation and stores to buy tea as souvenirs.  I especially liked the strawberry tea from the Cameron Valley tea plantation , pictured below.   Cameron Valley tea plantation was the easiest to get to, although the carpark was rather small.

2. Strawberry Farms

3. Rose Valley

Located at Kea Farm, a short distance from the Sungei Palas Tea Plantation , the Rose Valley is filled with more than 100 variety of roses and other types of flowers. The Rose Valley is perched on slopes along a small hill. Flower lovers would enjoy the Rose Valley .

4.  Cameron Lavender Garden

More flowers bloomed at the Cameron Lavender Garden .  As we entered the garden, we saw a sea of purple, red and yellow flowers sheltered under a large canopy.

On the higher slopes,  there were rows and rows of gerberas in all sorts of colours.  Visitors could also pick strawberries there.

5. Vegetable Farms

Our local day tour also brought us to visit the Watercress Valley , and a local vegetable farm that grew tomatoes and cauliflowers.

6. Bee and Butterfly Farms

Apart from flowers and vegetables, Cameron Highlands also has Bee Farms and the Butterfly Farms .  See more pictures of the beautiful butterflies and bees here –   Cameron Highlands Bee and Butterfly Farm .

7. Cameron Highlands Time Tunnel

The Cameron Highlands Time Tunnel is a local museum with lots of vintage items and memorabilia.   At first, I didn’t think we would enjoy the Time Tunnel much, but to my surprise it was actually quite educational for the kids.  My trio kept asking “What’s this?”, “How does it work?” or “Why?”  There were also things that I haven’t seen for ages and have totally forgotten about them, like the old light switches.  The Time Tunnel even had a photo of Singapore’s father and son PM,

8. Sunrise on Gunung Brinchang & Mossy Forest

Something really worth doing while in Cameron Highlands  is waking up at around 4.30am, drive up to the top of Gunung Brinchang , climb up a watch tower with the cool crisp wind blowing at your face, and wait patiently while the sun reveals itself and the spectacular scenery.   Read more .

9.  Brinchang Night Market (Pasar Malam)

We went to the  Brinchang night market  (locally known as “Pasar malam”) near Star Regency Hotel.  It normally opens on Fridays and Saturdays but during Malaysian school holidays, it opens every night.  Local produce like  strawberries, vegetables, and fruits were sold in abundance at the night market.  There were also many stores selling vegetable fritters, crab fritters and prawn fritters. One thing to try was the corn with the white kernels.  The white corns could be eaten raw and surprisingly, it was sweet!  Apart from food, there were lots of value-for-money stuff and souvenirs on sale.  If you are driving, you need to go there early to find parking.

10.   Enjoy the local delights

Apart from the food at the  Brinchang night market , steamboat restaurants seem to be quite a hit in  Cameron Highlands .  We only ate at the steamboat restaurant once, though.  Most of the time, we ate the local food fare there.  Our favourite was Nolina food.  The food was cheap and good.   Try the blue nasi lemak with sambal chicken.  Nolina Food was just 5 minutes from Copthorne Hotel at the bend towards the direction of Ipoh.

Tips on visiting Cameron Highlands

• If you are coming from the North-South highway, drive up from Ipoh instead of from Tapah.  The road from Ipoh is less windy than the one from Tapah.
• Don’t plan on visiting the Sungai Palas Tea Plantation on Monday because they are closed.
• Do consider joining local tours, especially to the Boh tea plantations and Gunung Brinchang, if you are not comfortable driving or if you don’t want to risk damaging your car.  The road was too narrow for bi-directional traffic.  Other attractions were easier to drive to.  I joined the local tour CS Travel and Tours which I booked from the Hotel travel desk  www.cstravel.com.my .
• Don’t plan on going strawberry picking in the afternoon, especially after other tour buses have come and gone.  There won’t be much red and juicy strawberries to pick.  Try going for one which only opens on certain days a week (e.g. Thursday-Sunday). Go on the first day and first hour of the opening to get the best pick of strawberries.  I went to the one just outside Copthorne Hotel on Thursday morning when they just opened for the day and got the best pick of plump and juicy strawberries.
• Copthorne Hotel (formerly known as Equatorial Hotel) – It has 2 and 3 bedrooms with terrific view of the sunrise
• Strawberry Park Resort – It has family suites for up to 6 guests
• Other Cameron Highlands accommodations

We also went to enjoy the hot springs at the  Lost World of Tambun, Ipoh, Malaysia  before going to Cameron Highlands.

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About The Author

Rosie is a mummy to 3 kids. She enjoys going on travel adventures with her family. Her trips are free-and-easy, family-oriented and mostly budget-friendly.

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18 Comments

I really miss the cool weather of Cameron and having tea and scones at the Sungai Palas Tea House

Did you guys join a local tour or hired a driver for the day to cover all these places?

If its a local tour, what is the name of the travel agency?

Hi HJ, We joined a local agricultural tour which we booked through the Hotel Travel Desk. The tour company is called CS Travel and Tours and their website is http://www.cstravel.com.my . They have different types of tours around Cameron Highlands, with some more adventurous than others.

Thanks for the wonderful tips!

1. May I know did you join a full or half day tour with CS Travel and Tours?

2. If it’s half day, what time did it start and end?

3. Do they pick you up from your hotel? If yes, which hotel? Or is there a specific meeting place you have to be at?

I’m planning to visit Cameron Highlands later this year, trying to see if I can join a local half day tour in the morning. Thanks for your help!

Hi Cheryl, I booked two back-to-back half-day tours with CS Travel with our own lunch in between. The morning tour starts at around 8.30am and ends around 12-1pm. the afternoon tour starts at 2.00pm. The tour guide picked us up from our hotel. At that time the hotel was known as Equatorial Hotel, now it is called Copthorne Hotel.

May I know does the Pasar Malam in Cameron Highland open on Sunday also ? This is our first time to visit Cameron and we want to avoid the crowd during weekend and school holiday. Does Sunday too crowded and does road will have heavy traffic jam ?

We plan to visit on 28-Jun-15(Sun) to 30-Jun-15(Tue) and we around 18 ppl (13 adults and 5 small kids). Is there any recommended apartment or homestay or resort for such a big family ?

Hi Marcus. The Pasar malam only opens on Fridays and Saturdays. There are accommodations for 13 people, however, now they are already booked. You can find accommodate your group in two 3-bedroom apartments. Check out the available listings here – Cameron Highlands.

Hi! I have read the comments and also checked the CS Travel and Tours website. May I ask if a half day tour would be enough? Our stay is limited for one day and we want to go back to Kuala Lumpur by evening. Could you help us suggest alternatives if there is any? Thank you so much!

Hi Myka, The tours are mostly half days. The most popular one is the one that goes to the tea plantation. I would choose that if you can only spare half a day.

This is my first time travelling to Cameron Highland via Singapore. How do you move around from the hotel to night market and different attractions? Is there taxi services? I look through Google map and I think the places are far from Copthorne Hotel. Please advise. Many Thanks!

Hi Alex, we joined a local tour to bring us around the attractions, including the night market. Within walking distance of Copthorne Hotel, there is a strawberry farm and also a number of shops.

Thank you very much for your updates! How about walking from Copthorne Hotel to the night market at the shopping areas at Tanah Raja? Is it walking distance? Many Thanks!

Hi Lex, Copthorne Hotel is in Brinchang, whereas Tanah Rata is another area about 20 minutes away by car. It is too far to walk. However, if you are referring to the Brinchang town, it is possible to walk, but if I recall, it may be up the hill.

How do you get to Cameron Highland from Singapore? By driving a car or taking a coach? Many thanks.

Hi Timothy, we drove, but not directly from Singapore. We stayed at Ipoh’s Lost World of Tambun before driving up to Cameron Highlands. On the way back, we stayed in Malacca before driving back to Singapore.

Nice write-up and great pictures! I wrote about some beautiful places in Cameron where you can take awesome pictures. Check it out and let me know what you think in the comments. 😀 Best Places To Take Pictures In Cameron Highlands Take care and cheers!

hi, any suggestions for car rentals from Ipoh? we are coming from SIN-IPOH. from there how to go to IPOH. any idea?

Hi, you might want to try online car rental companies or Expedia which will search through several car rental companies for you. The link to Expedia is to the right or bottom of this page.

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One day trip to cameron highlands in malaysia.

Cameron Highlands is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Malaysia . Cameron Highlands is 1500 meters above the sea level, and the temperature is low throughout the year. The largest 274.97 sq mi scenic hill station is located in Pahang and worth to visit for all. I loved my one day trip to Cameron Highlands from Kuala Lumpur. I was surprised to explore many farms to lush green tea plantations all around Cameron Highlands.

Cameron Highlands is almost 300 km away from Kuala Lumpur. It takes 3 hours to reach the Highlands by road. I made a group tour with IVY Holidays and arranged by Hotel Sentral Pudu. At early morning we started our journey and took the Tapah route to reach Cameron Highlands. All together it was almost 12-13 hours long day trip and cost me 350 RM.

The route is scenic and loved the mountainous sunrise view from the taxi window. On the way had breakfast from Pak Tam with Nasi Lemak and Lemon Honey juice. The whole trip was interesting. Details inside.

Table of Contents

• 1 When To Visit
• 2 How To Reach
• 3.1 Lata Iskandar Waterfall
• 3.2 Visit Scenic Tea Plantation
• 3.3 Pick Your Own Strawberries
• 3.4 Pick & Buy Cactuses
• 3.5 Enjoy A Walk at Rose Valley
• 3.6 Have Good Lunch From Tanah Rata
• 4 Like This Post? Click To Save To Your Pinterest Board!

Many lush tea plantations are the main attractions of Cameron Highlands. The cool temperature of Cameron Highlands is also perfect to grow many vegetables, fruits, and flowers. Ringlet is the main agricultural hub of this hill station. Tanah Rata is the main and popular town in the Cameron Highlands and best for budget hotels and restaurants. Another popular town among tourists is Brinchang for good food and shopping.

When To Visit

As the weather is cooler, so the popularity of Cameron Highlands is high always among tourists. The average temperature is 18 °C and dropped at night. To avoid more tourists better not to visit in the peak season. During weekends students visited more for educational tours. Mainly locals do visit Cameron Highlands during local holidays. If you want to escape from too cold, then visit during summer time (June-July). I visited in August, found a few tourists and the weather was fine enough.

How To Reach

A road trip by car is the best way to explore Cameron Highlands. Either you can take the west (Tapah/Ipoh) or east (Gua Musang/Kuala Lipis) route to reach Cameron Highlands. Public transport service by bus is also standard. Buses stopped in almost all towns of Cameron Highlands. The rental taxi service is also not a bad idea to take. It depends on your choice and interest.

Top Things To Do & See

Lata Iskandar Waterfall

Visit Scenic Tea Plantation

Some of the popular tea plantations in the Cameron Highlands are BOH Tea Plantation, Cameron Valley Tea Plantation, Sungai Palas Tea Plantation, and Bharat Tea plantation. I visited BOH Tea Plantation. BOH is a famous tea brand in Malaysia and established in 1929. This oldest tea garden and tea centre was worth to visit for many reasons.

The main attraction of BOH Tea Estate is the BOH View Point. The beauty of BOH plantation and blue mountains is simply breathtaking from 4787 feet above the sea level. You’ll enjoy a short trek to reach the view point. Then you can visit the tea center to see the whole tea processing of BOH Tea Plantation. There is one nice tea outlet to purchase BOH tea products.

And one cup of fresh BOH tea is must drink from BOH Restaurant. BOH Heritage Tea Centre is closed on Monday and the opening hour is 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM.

Pick Your Own Strawberries

Cameron Highlands is the main hub to grow and harvest strawberries in Malaysia. There are many strawberry farms and open for all visitors to visit and buy fresh strawberries. Many farms offer to pick your own strawberries and sell different strawberry food products. After tea plantations, strawberry farms are the main attractions for tourists in the Cameron Highlands.

I visited Raaju’s Hill Strawberry Farm and enjoyed to taste fresh strawberries. Some other popular strawberry farms are Healthy Strawberry Farm, Big Red Strawberry Farm, and Kasimani’s Strawberry Farm. April to June is the best time to visit strawberry farms in the Cameron Highlands.

Pick & Buy Cactuses

First time preferred to give more love over flowers to cactuses. It was worth to visit Cactus Point Cactus Farm in the Cameron Highlands. There are huge collections of many cactuses here. I had no idea about colorful cactuses and they look like flowers only. You can pick and buy cactuses from this farm.

Enjoy A Walk at Rose Valley

There are few rose collections at Rose Valley. The admission fee is 5 RM per person. Rose Valley is like a garden and not that worth besides enjoying some moments and walking through the walkway. But remember not to pick any flower by mistake.

Have Good Lunch From Tanah Rata

There are many Asian restaurants particularly Indian restaurants at Tanah Rata. I had a quick lunch with Arab Salad and French Fries from Cameron aa Curry House Restaurant. This particular spot beside this restaurant is perfect for hangouts, less crowded and you can have good food at a reasonable price.

Besides, there are Bee Farm, Kea Farm, and Butterfly Farm to visit in the Cameron Highlands.

However, for staying some days in the Cameron Highlands, you should book hotels before a tour. Mostly in the peak season, all hotels are booked very fast, and the price became high.

Undoubtedly Cameron Highlands is one of the scenic holiday destinations in Malaysia. A delightful and pleasant hill station to lose you in nature.

Like This Post? Click To Save To Your Pinterest Board!

A trip to Cameron Highlands is to take a break from the hustle and bustle of the city life. Have you visited the Cameron Highlands in Malaysia? Share your tips and experiences in comments!

Nafisa Habib

Nafisa Habib loves nature and often got fascinated by old beautiful architecture. Here she is with My Own Way To Travel to share her adventures on the road. To her nothing is so interesting than exploring new destinations around. And knowing a new culture and meeting new peoples on the road? Oh, yeah she just loves that too.

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Cameron Highlands Itinerary – How To Make The Most Of Your Trip

What should you know before planning a trip to Cameron Highlands?

Whether you’ve only got one day or 3 days to spare, having an itinerary to fall on will benefit you in more ways than one. Take it from us as we’ve been to Cameron Highlands countless times.

Read this post if you want to know when to go, how to go and where to stay. As well as how long to stay! And it doesn’t hurt to have some handy travel tips in your arsenal before you go.

Main Highlights Of Visiting Cameron Highlands

When you’re in Cameron Highlands, there’s  no need to rush  from one attraction to the next!

The point of it all is to take your time and appreciate the natural beauty around you!

• Visit a Cameron Highlands tea plantation
• Pick strawberries at a strawberry farm
• Stroll through Lavender Garden (we do prefer the newer attractions like Agro Market over this one)
• Visit a local market like Brinchang Night Market or Kea Farm Market
• Admire how big flowers get in a  rose garden

• See plenty of cacti – maybe buy a couple
• Enjoy British cream tea at a colonial-style tea house
• Do some hiking (e.g. mossy forest, Gunung Brinchang, Robinson Falls, Gunung Jasar etc)
• Have a steamboat meal

And if you run out of things to do in Cameron Highlands , don’t fret! There’s more that we did not cover in this post!

Our Suggested Cameron Highlands Itineraries

Unless you plan to do some serious hiking or visit Brinchang Night Market :

You can cover most of the main highlights in Cameron Highlands in one day! Provided that the weather behaves, and that traffic is not too crazy.

The peak time for most attractions seems to be 10am to 12pm. At the same time, you should avoid passing back and forth through Kea Farm to save yourself the trouble of getting through the traffic again.

It really pays to plan your route carefully before starting on your journey. Check Waze too before you begin your journey. You never know when a tree or landslide is holding up the traffic!

Classic Itinerary (Great For Families Too)

This is a  classic  itinerary for  first timers  to Cameron Highlands! The order in which you see these attractions depends on your priority and how much you detest being stuck in traffic.

This itinerary assumes that you are making a day trip from Ipoh.

• Have an early morning local breakfast at a kopitiam or dim sum restaurant in Ipoh
• Head up to Cameron Highlands ( ~2 hours with light traffic)
• Stretch your legs at Sungai Palas BOH tea plantation (closed on Mondays) – we recommend having brunch here – their nasi lemak is good.
• Stop by the  Kea Farm Market ; Visit the Sheep Sanctuary if you don’t see a long queue at the ticket counter

• Visit Agro Market (you can replace this with Lavender Garden, but we think Agro Market is better)
• Lunch at Delicious & Happiness Kitchen 有口福美味小厨
• Pick some strawberries at Big Red Strawberry Farm
• Have scones, tea, and cake at Cado Cafe
• See large specimens of cacti at Cactus Valley
• Check out the  Brinchang Night Market  – usually only open on  Friday or Saturday  evenings
• Steamboat dinner in Brinchang or Tanah Rata
• Head back down to Ipoh if you’re not staying overnight

Note: If you take the older (windier)Tapah road up, you can detour to Lata Iskandar Waterfall !

Other places of interest:

• Butterfly Farm Cameron Highlands
• O&R Garden
• Time Tunnel Museum
• Cameron Valley Tea House 1
• Cameron Highlands Flora Park
• MARDI Cameron Highlands

Alternative Itinerary For Cameron Highlands

Been to Cameron Highlands before? Then check out the following itinerary for new attractions you might not have seen yet!

• On your way up to Cameron Highlands, stop at Hobbitoon Village (mid-way to Cameron Highlands)
• Try the scones and shop for locally made chocolates at Green View Garden
• Visit  Agro Market
• Lunch at Pizzarella & Misokimchi @Tanah Rata
• Do a short climb to the viewing point of the Boh Tea Estate at Habu
• If you want, you can visit the Highlands Apiary Farm at Habu too (free entry)
• Have high tea at the Jim Thompson Tea Room
• Visit the Time Tunnel Museum and O&R Garden on your way back down to Ipoh

Adventure/ Nature Itinerary (For Those Who Want To Hike)

With this itinerary, you get to fully immerse yourself in the wilderness by taking on a hiking trail in the jungle.

• Breakfast or brunch at the Lord’s Café or at The Hidden Lab
• After reaching Cameron Highlands, you can do a combination of hiking trails, #10 and #6. These will allow you to see a tea plantation (Cameron Valley Tea Plantation) and panoramic views of the valley below. Start the  half-day  hike from Tanah Rata to  Gunung Jasar and continue to  Cameron Valley . Round-trip duration:  ~3.5 hours
• After your hike, you can relax at one of the  tea houses  at the tea plantation – either tea house 1 or 2
• Follow this with some well-deserved downtime at your hotel (Brinchang area is most convenient with this itinerary)
• If you’re not tired, you can do the Coral Hill hike (Free entry). This takes an hour to and from the starting point. And the trail will let you see some mature moss.
• Have coffee and scones at Cado Cafe
• Check out the  Brinchang Night Market *
• Steamboat dinner in Brinchang

*Note on Brinchang Night Market – usually only open on Friday or Saturday evenings, but they are also open everyday during school holidays.

Other hikes you can consider:

• Trail #1 (Gunung Brinchang) where you can see the  mossy forest  too
• Robinson Falls (starting point: MARDI)

Low Budget Itinerary

This itinerary puts together all the free attractions in Cameron Highlands. Of course, you’ll still have to spend money for food but it’s nice to not have to pay for every single place you visit!

• Visit Green View Garden – we do like the scones here and it’s free to explore their garden
• Brunch at Sister Chee’s Food Stall
• Ee Feng Gu Bee Farm (it’s free to visit their lovely garden)
• Stop at Cactus Point (Free entry)
• Coral Hill hike (Free entry). This takes an hour to and from the starting point (close to Time Tunnel Museum). And the trail will let you see some mature moss.
• Sam Poh Temple – very calm and quiet here
• Scones at The Lord’s Café
• Do a short climb to the viewing point of the Boh Tea Estate at Habu (Free entry, closes at 4:30pm)
• If you want, you can visit the Highlands Apiary Farm at Habu too (Free entry)

Suggestions For Hotels In Cameron Highlands

Want to relish the cool environment longer?

Here are some go-to hotels to check out according to your budget!

Budget: Traveller Bunker Hostel

Conveniently close to a bus stand:

This budget hostel in Tanah Rata has clean rooms with capsule beds , a kitchen and toilets for guests to share. And heaps of common areas where you can meet other travellers!

Finding somewhere to eat is easy and will not require a car !

Remark: Can be noisy at night

Check Best Price On: Booking.com or Agoda

Mid-Range: Century Pines Resort Cameron Highlands

Century Pines Resort offers cosy and stylish rooms in a location that’s close to local eateries in Tanah Rata town.

Breakfast is commendable!

Luxury: Cameron Highlands Resort

Cameron Highlands Resort has luxurious colonial-style rooms with lovely views of the neighbouring golf course . Expect nothing less than warm service from their well-trained staff !

Join their complimentary jungle walks in the morning!

Price range: ~RM700 to RM1,900 for 2 pax/ night

See more  cheap hotels in Cameron Highlands . Full list of the best hotels in Cameron Highlands .

For larger groups, we recommend checking out these homestays in Cameron Highlands

A1: Avoid the monsoon season (November and February) and weekends overlapping with school holidays & major public holidays (e.g. Hari Raya, Merdeka, Deepavali, Chinese New Year). Need more details? Read our dedicated post on the best time to visit Cameron Highlands .

A2: It is wet most of the year. The driest month is February. Months closer to June see less rain as well. The coldest months are between November and February.

A3: Summer wear with at least 1 jacket, pair of long pants & comfortable walking shoes. For hiking – waterproof jacket and hiking/ sports shoes.

A4: Hiking (e.g. waterfalls , jungle, Brinchang peak, mossy forest, etc) and visiting tea plantations, farms, gardens, and British-colonial tea houses. There is one golf course too.

A5: Tuck into a hearty steamboat. Go for the tom yum or herbal soup base for something extra! At the best steamboat restaurants in Cameron Highlands .

A6: Tanah Rata, Brinchang or Kea Farm. There are many budget hostels, some mid-range hotels and a few luxury resorts (European feel) like Cameron Highlands Resorts.

A7: If you want to use the public transport (e.g. bus, taxi) in Cameron Highlands, choose a hotel in Tanah Rata. Note that the bus usually suffers from delays.

A8: Cacti, honey products, and fresh produce. Buy them on your last day to ensure maximum freshness. The Brinchang Night Market, Kea Farm Market and most bee farms have souvenirs for sale.

Private Tour From Ipoh To Cameron Highlands

Locals drive up for a Cameron Highlands trip literally every chance they can get.

But if you’re not familiar with Malaysian roads (or the behaviour of other drivers), then the  winding uphill drive  can be intimidating for first timers!

So why not take a tour from Ipoh instead?

Other reasons to consider a tour:

• Places like the BOH Sungai Palas tea plantation are not an easy drive!
• If you have a larger group, this is how you can stick together!
• Someone else to plan the trip itinerary for you
• No worries with parking
• Sightseeing with local insight
• Comfortable and convenient way to get around Cameron Highlands

RayTheTour/ Travelswithsun  offers private tours to Cameron Highlands that start  from Ipoh . The earliest departure from Ipoh is 8:30am.

Also, RayTheTour covers Ipoh day tours as well because Ipoh is more than just a jumping-off point for Cameron Highlands!

And few hours are certainly not enough to really appreciate all the history, culture and  food in Ipoh !

Having an  Ipoh-born guide to show you where all the lesser-known attractions are is a great advantage.

Tours with RayTheTour include:

• An experienced local guide
• Transport from Ipoh to Cameron Highlands
• Pick-up from anywhere in Ipoh (e.g. Ipoh hotel, airport, bus station, train station, etc)
• Transport around Cameron Highlands
• Transport back to Ipoh from Cameron Highlands (on the same day)

See reviews on our Tripadvisor page .

You can book a Cameron Highlands trip ( Cameron Highlands Tour Package From Ipoh ) with RayTheTour by sending them a message on WhatsApp .

Itineraries are highly customizable and you can combine your multi-day trip to Cameron Highlands with other locations in like:

• Ipoh (Ipoh Old Town, Concubine Lane, cave temples, etc)
• Taiping (Taiping Lake Gardens)
• Kuala Sepetang (Fireflies, mangroves, charcoal factory, etc)
• Gopeng (Gua Tempurung and Gaharu Tea Valley)
• Sitiawan (Impressive seaside temple)
• Kuala Kangsar (Royal town)
• Bukit Merah (Orangutan sanctuary)

Further reading:

• How To Go To Cameron Highlands From Kuala Lumpur
• How To Go To Cameron Highlands From Singapore
• How To Get To Cameron Highlands From Penang

Cameron Highlands  is accessible from Kuala Lumpur and  Ipoh  which is why a trip to Cameron Highlands is a popular getaway from city life!

We recommend including Cameron Highlands into your Ipoh itinerary .

And this guide has all you need to know before you book that trip. And how to plan your itinerary so you can make the most of your time!

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Saturday, November 20, 2010

Essay_an education trip to cameron highlands.

These are three essays I copied from other websites for your reference.

An Educational Trip to Cameron Highlands

On 21 June 2010, the Geographical Society of our school made an educational trip to Cameron Highlands. Thirty students/ members of the society accompanied by four teachers went on the trip. We set off at 6.30 am by coach and reached there at 9.00 am sharp.

The main purpose of the trip was to enable the members of the society to study nature and build better rapport among them. In addition, the students would be able to gain first hand knowledge on what they have learned in their Geography lessons. This would enable them to understand their lessons better.

The weather there was cool and refreshing. All the way up the hill, we saw beautiful lush greenery on the hill slopes. Our first stop was at a huge rose garden, probably one of the best in our country. Many varieties of roses were planted there. It was a fascinating sight to see shades of red, pink, yellow and orange roses swaying gently the breeze! There, we observed the workers working in the farm. Some were aerating the soil; while others were watering and trimming the plants.

After the rose garden, we visited a large tea plantation. There we saw vast areas of green tea shrubs growing on the hill slopes. The scenery was beautiful and refreshing! We witnessed women workers plucking young tea leaves with their nimble fingers, throwing them into the baskets strapped on their backs.

At 6.00 p.m. we headed home. We found the trip educational and beneficial. The members saw for themselves highland features such as hills and waterfalls and the co-relation between the cool climate and the economic activities.

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A TRIP TO CAMERON HIGHLANDS

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The Full Guest List for Biden’s State Dinner With Kenya

The Bidens invited more than 450 guests, including Barack Obama, Bill and Hillary Clinton, Carol Moseley Braun, Melinda Gates, Lester Holt, LeVar Burton and Sean Penn.

By Minho Kim

Reporting from Washington

The White House invited more than 450 guests to the state dinner hosted by President Biden for President William Ruto on Thursday night, including business executives, musicians, leaders of the United Nations, community organizers and scholars on sustainable development.

Former President Barack Obama also attended the event, although he was not included on a list of those invited provided by the White House. Here is the full list of others invited.

THE PRESIDENT AND DR. BIDEN

HIS EXCELLENCY WILLIAM SAMOEI RUTO, PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF KENYA, AND HER EXCELLENCY RACHEL RUTO

Alice P. Albright, chief executive of Millennium Challenge Corporation, and Gregory B. Bowes

Elizabeth E. Alexander, communications director for the first lady, and David Wade

Lazarus Amayo, Kenyan ambassador to the United States, and Nelly Amayo

Franklin O. Amoo and Zainab Usman

Semhar Araia and Binaifer Nowrojee

Shavon Arline-Bradley and Andrew Benjamin Bradley

Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and Charlene Austin

Andrew Awili

Audrey Azoulay and Eliot Minchenberg

Eric H. Baker, co-founder of StubHub, and Nicole Cooper Baker

John R. Bass, acting under secretary of state for political affairs, and Holly Holzer Bass

Rye Barcott and Tracy Barcott

Joy Basu, deputy assistant secretary for the Africa Bureau at the State Department

John B. Bellinger and Dawn Bellinger

Anthony Bernal, senior adviser to the first lady

Hildy Kuryk Bernstein and Jarrod Bernstein

Stephen K. Benjamin, White House director of public engagement, and DeAndrea G. Benjamin

Hunter Biden and Melissa Cohen Biden

Naomi Biden Neal and Peter Neal

Sara Biden and Judy Hauth

Finnegan Biden

Natalie Biden and Rafael Hajjar

Maggie Biruri and Cyrus B. Mugo

Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken and Evan Ryan, assistant to the president and cabinet secretary

Senator Cory Booker, Democrat of New Jersey, and Carolyn Booker

David Bonderman and Christa Campbell

Keisha Lance Bottoms, former mayor of Atlanta and member of the President’s Export Council, and Langston W. Bottoms

Albert Bourla and Myriam Alchanati

Donna Brazile and Johnnie Carson

Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Sharene Brown

Frances Z. Brown, senior director for African affairs at the National Security Council, and Brendan Gough

John Hope Bryant and Chaitra Bryant

LeVar Burton, actor, and Stephanie Cozart Burton

Bill Burns, director of the C.I. A., and Elizabeth Burns

Ursula Burns and Paul Keary

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Chasten Buttigieg

Melanie Lanette Campbell and Sarah McKenzie

Deputy Secretary of State Kurt M. Campbell, and Lael Brainard, director of the National Economic Council

Senator Benjamin L. Cardin, Democrat of Maryland, and Myrna Cardin

Robert Clark and Jane Clark

Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton

Kenneth Cooper and Gina Cooper

Senator Chris Coons, Democrat of Delaware, and John Coons

Elizabeth Cousens and Bruce Jones

John A. Costa and Shawn Costa

Leah D. Daughtry and Lorenzo Daughtry Chambers

Mayor Andre Dickens of Atlanta and Tracy Wilson Mourning

Jen O’Malley Dillon and Patrick Dillon

Michael Donilon and Patricia Donilon

Frances Draper and Andre Draper

Aden Duale, cabinet secretary for defense, Kenya

Jotaka Eaddy and Raheem DeVaughn

Enoh T. Ebong, director of the U.S. Trade Development Agency and Thamar Harrigan

John B. Emerson and Kimberly Marteau Emerson

Carlos E. Elizondo, social secretary to the president, and Mark W. Dumas

Representative Veronica Escobar, Democrat of Texas, and Eloisa Pleters Escobar

Eric Fears and Kenyatta Stephens

Stefanie Feldman, staff secretary to the president, and Dale Alton

Jon Finer, deputy national security adviser, and T.J. Fadel

Tina Flournoy and Cornell Belcher

William Frist and Tracy Frist

Kamau Gachigi and Gathoni Kamau

Mayor Kate Gallego of Phoenix and Mark Weinberg

Mark Gallogly and Lise Strickler

Representative John Garamendi, Democrat of California, and Patricia Garamendi

Attorney General Merrick B. Garland and Lynn Rosenman Garland

Melinda French Gates and Rory Gates

Wawa Gatheru and Annie Gatheru

Helene Gayle and Stephen Keith

Joshua Geltzer, deputy counsel to the president and legal adviser to the National Security Council, and Katherine Boone

Suzy George, chief of staff to the secretary of state, and Nate Tibbits

Rufus Gifford and Dr. Stephen DeVincent

Ron Gillyard and Shelly Gillyard

Tony Githinji

Roger Goodell, National Football League commissioner, and Jane Goodell

Shuwanza Goff, director of legislative affairs for the president, and Jamie Fleet

Dr. Patricia Gordon and Daniel McLoon

Philip Gordon, national security adviser to the vice president, and Noah Gordon

Chandler Goule and Derek Howard

Whitney Gravelle and Rachel Lyons

Deb Haaland, secretary of the interior, and Naomie Germain

William Haber and Heike Sommer Haber

Martha Haile and Johnathan Edmund

Avril D. Haines, director of national intelligence, and David Davighi

Noordin Haji, director general of the National Intelligence Service, Kenya

Nick Hanauer and Leslie Hanauer

Vice President Kamala D. Harris and Douglas C. Emhoff

Patricia Harris and Mark Lebow

Gov. Maura Healey of Massachusetts and Joanna Lydgate

Damon T. Hewitt and Melissa Hewitt

Lester Holt, anchor, NBC Nightly News, and Carol Hagen-Holt

Representative Steven Horsford, Democrat of Nevada, and Rene Spellman

Lisa P. Jackson and Alisha Johnson Wilder

Representative Hakeem Jeffries, Democrat of New York and the majority leader, and Kennisandra Jeffries

Mayor Brandon Johnson of Chicago and Stacie Johnson

Mayor Cavalier Johnson of Milwaukee and Dominique Johnson

Mayor Garnett L. Johnson of Augusta, Ga., and Toni Seals-Johnson

Monica Juma, national security adviser, Kenya

Paula Kahumbu

Josephine F. Kalipeni and Winnie Nyawira Thuo

Adili Kea and Collin Hatcher

Maj. Gen. Gary W. Keefe and Allison Keefe

Everett B. Kelley and Liz Kelley

Allan Kilavuka

Jessica Killin, chief of staff to the second gentleman, and Raj Date

Christopher Kirigua, deputy chief of mission at the Kenyan Embassy in Washington, D.C.

Boniface Kiome

Jennifer Klein, director of the White House Gender Policy Council, and Jacob Stern

Robert N. Klein and Danielle Guttman Klein

Chris K. Kiptoo, principal secretary of the Kenya National Treasury

Anthony Kimani Ichung’wah, member of the Kenyan National Assembly

Barbara Kingsolver, author, and Steven L. Hopp

Caroline Kipsanai

Adil Khawaja

Christopher G. Korge and Wyn Graham Bradley

Elizabeth Koskei

Timothy Krop

Deniece Laurent-Mantey and the Rev. Henry Laurent-Mantey

Ben LaBolt, White House communications director, and Dean Lieberman

Jeff Lawson and Dr. Erica Lawson

DeDe Lea, executive vice president at ViacomCBS, and Dr. Dallas Lea

Representative Barbara Lee, Democrat of California, and Simone Lee

Karine Jean-Pierre, White House press secretary

Reta Jo Lewis, president and chairwoman of the Export-Import Bank of the United States, and Ulysses Curry

David Lane and Garrett Lam

Linda Lipsen and Stephen Stoltz

Daniel Lubetzky and Dr. Michelle Lubetzky

Claire Lucas and Judy Dlugacz

Mayor Vi Lyles of Charlotte, N.C., and Viola Alexander-Young

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham of New Mexico and Manuel Cordova

Sitoyo Lopokoiyit

Austin Lowes, chairman of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians

Sally Mahihu

Ken Martin and Rebecca Kanninen

Cecily Mbarire, governor of Embu County, Kenya

Representative Michael McCaul, Republican of Texas, and Catherine McCaul

John Bearden McAdory and Kendra Cross McAdory

Stewart McLaurin, president of the White House Historical Association, and Kimberly Osborne

Bishop Vashti Murphy McKenzie and Vashti-Jasmine Saint-Jean

Don McLean, singer and songwriter, and Paris Dunn

Mark McManus and Nancy McManus

Doug McMillon, president and chief executive of Walmart, and Shelley McMillon

Representative Gregory W. Meeks, Democrat of New York, and Simone-Marie Meeks

Ed Meier, associate director for national security programs at the National Security Council, and Amy Ward-Meier

Gov. Janet Mills of Maine and Cameron Shay

Cheryl Mills and Bryant Welters

Rebecca Miano, cabinet secretary for investments, trade and industry, Kenya

Dr. Valerie Montgomery Rice, president and chief executive of Morehouse School of Medicine, and Melvin Rice

Ryan Montoya, White House director of scheduling and advance, and Joelle Terry

Former Mayor Marc Morial of New Orleans and Michelle Miller

Jesse Moore

Musalia Mudavadi, prime cabinet secretary and cabinet secretary for foreign and diaspora affairs, Kenya

Hussein Mohamed Gure

Adan Mohamed, chief of strategy execution, Kenya

Former Senator Carol Moseley Braun, Democrat of Illinois, and Souad Boudairi Dalil

Peter Muchiri

Librata Muhati

Philip Munger and Hala Matar

Philana Mugyenyi and Magdalene Kariuki

James Mwangi, chief executive of Equity Group Holdings

Rosalyn Nandwa

Peter Mwendwa

Scott Nathan and Laura DeBonis

Representative Richard E. Neal, Democrat of Massachusetts

Brian Nelson, under secretary of the Treasury for terrorism and financial intelligence, and Lane Dilg

Sheila Nix and James Coughlan

Joseph Nganga and Gladys Chi

Peter Ndegwa, chief executive of Safaricom

David Ndii, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Kenya

Representative Joe Neguse, Democrat of Colorado

Janai Nelson and Tona Boyd

Anne Neuberger, deputy national security adviser for cyber and emerging technologies, and Yehuda Neuberger

Njuguna Ndung’u, cabinet secretary for Treasury and Planning, Kenya

Brian A. Nichols, assistant secretary of state for Western Hemisphere affairs, and Geri Kam

Dave Noble, director of management and administration, and Jeff Marootian

John Nkengasong, global AIDS coordinator, State Department, and Susan Nkengasong

Gladys Nyasuna

Isis Nyong’o Madison and Christopher Madison

Jehiel Oliver and Wintta Woldemariam

Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli, president of the One Campaign, and Danai Gurira, actress

Rep. Ilhan Omar, Democrat of Minnesota, and Tim Mynett

Kwame Onwuachi, chef, and Jewel Robinson

Peter R. Orszag, former director of the Office of Management and Budget, and Bianna Golodryga

Luisa Ortega, president of Africa operations at Coca-Cola, and Karyn Harrington

Lazar Palnick and Alpha Lillstrom

Jeffrey Peck and Lisa Vigdor-Peck

Sean Penn, actor, and Ann Lee

Tom Perez, director of the White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs, and Susana Perez

John Podesta, senior adviser to the president for clean energy innovation and implementation, and Karen Elizabeth Skelton

Michael Polsky and Emily Fleming

Ruth Porat, president and chief investment officer at Alphabet and Google, and Anthony Paduano

Samantha Power, administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development, and Cass Sunstein

Natalie Quillian, White House deputy chief of staff, and Ryan Quillian

Bryan Rafanelli and Mark Walsh

Gina Raimondo, commerce secretary, and Thomas Raimondo

Kelly L. Razzouk, senior director for democracy on the National Security Council, and Michel Diwan

Bruce Reed, White House deputy chief of staff, and Bonnie LePard

Wayne Reynolds and Catherine B. Reynolds

Katherine Rice and Jennifer Watt

Steve Ricchetti, counselor to the president, and Amy Ricchetti

Cedric L. Richmond, senior adviser to the Democratic National Committee, and Raquel Richmond

David Risher and Jennifer Risher

British A. Robinson and Lisa Walker

Ethan Rosenzweig, acting chief of protocol at the State Department

Richard Ruffner, director of Oval Office operations, and Sally Marx

Cullie Ruto

Stephanie Ruto

April Ryan and James William Ewing

Nancy Salamba

Sheryl Sandberg and Tom Bernthal

Symone Sanders-Townsend and Shawn J. Townsend

Augustine Sang

Mark Schuster and Audrey Schuster

Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall, homeland security adviser and deputy national security adviser, and Dr. Jeffrey Randall

Chaplain John Scott and Gwen Scott

Adam Silver and Maggie Grise

Al Sicard and Dr. Kshamica Nimalasuriya Sicard

Rajiv Shah and Shivam Mallick Shah

The Rev. Al Sharpton and Aisha McShaw

Mia Seder and Adam Kaufman

Korir SingOei, principal foreign affairs secretary, Kenya

Gretchen Sisson and Andrew McCollum

Edward N. Siskel, White House counsel, and Dana Remus

Harry Evans Sloan and Florence Sloan

Brad Smith and Carol Ann Browne

Gayle Smith and John James Spears

Jake Snow and Matthew Donoghue

Alexander Soros and Huma Abedin

Steven Spinner and Dr. Robert Spinner

Liesbet Steer and Andrew Steer

Darnell Strom and Michaela Coel

Jake Sullivan, national security adviser, and Maggie Goodlander

Darlene Superville and Jordan Moreno

Dr. Julius Suubi

Mark Suzman and Katherine Switz

Katherine Tai, U.S. trade representative, and Robert Skidmore

Louisa Terrell and Alan Field

Christian L. Tom, White House director of digital strategy, and Erika C. Tom

Linda Thomas-Greenfield, U.S. representative to the United Nations, and Lafayette Greenfield II

Sandra L. Thurman and Cornelius Baker

Philip Thigo, special envoy on technology, Kenya, and Kate Idwasi

Adrianne Todman, acting secretary of Housing and Urban Development, and Maya Wesby

AnnMarie Tomasini, White House deputy chief of staff, and Renee Tomasini

Soipan Tuya, secretary for environment, climate change and forestry, Kenya

Masai Ujiri and Ramatu Ujiri

Wilmer Valderrama and Amanda Pacheco Rhinesmith

Richard Verma, deputy secretary of state for management and resources, and Dylan Verma

Lorraine Voles, chief of staff to the vice president, and Dan Smith

Darren Walker and Holly Peterson

Caroline A. Wanga and Barkue Tubman

Anne Waiguru, chair of the Council of Governors, Kenya

John Waiguru

Catherine Wambui

Opiyo Wandayi, member of the Kenya National Assembly

Senator Raphael Warnock, Democrat of Georgia, and Donna Byrd

Nicholas Weinstock and Amanda Weinstock

Michael Weinstein, founder of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, and Tom Myers

Kathleen Welch and Dr. Shelley Hearne

Meg Whitman, U.S. ambassador to Kenya, and Dr. Griffith Harsh

Maya Wiley, president of the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, and Carol Joyner

John Eddie Williams

Kimberly Williams-Paisley and Brad Paisley

Shawn Yancy and Jax Wiseman

Kevin Young and Cora Hixon-Day

Shalanda Young, director of the Office of Management and Budget, and Kendell LeBray

Kneeland Youngblood and Sharon Youngblood

Jeff Zients, White House chief of staff, and Joshua Zients

Inside the Biden Administration

Here’s the latest news and analysis from washington..

War in Ukraine:  President Biden barred Ukraine from firing U.S. weapons into Russia to “avoid World War III.” After a sobering trip to Kyiv, Secretary of State Antony Blinken wants to ease that rule .

Live Nation:  The Justice Department is suing Live Nation Entertainment , the owner of Ticketmaster, asking a court to break up the company over claims it illegally maintained a monopoly in the live entertainment industry.

Relations With Kenya:  During the Kenyan president’s state visit , Biden will designate the East African nation as a “major non-NATO ally.”

Hidden Fees:  Biden’s effort to crack down on “junk fees”  from airlines and credit-card companies is doubling as a war against inflation.

Student Loans:  Biden announced the cancellation of another $7.7 billion in student loans , building on his strategy of chipping away at college debt by tweaking existing programs.