Rain Forest Inn
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Korisne informacije
Prijava od: | 14:00 |
|---|---|
Odjava prije: | 12:00 |
Kućni ljubimci | Kućni ljubimci nisu dopušteni |
Usluge
Parking
Shuttle prijevoz do zračne luke
Za nepušače
Usluga poziva za buđenje
Tuš
Prodaja ulaznica
Više o hotelu Rain Forest Inn
Rain Forest Inn
Rain Forest Inn nalazi se u dolini Bertam usred bujne prašume i kaskadnih slapova. Nudi lokalno ručno izrađene sobe iz kojih se pruža pogled na okolnu prirodu.
Recenzije od 
Obitelji
Napisano: 15. lip 2025.
Boravak: lip, 2025
Authentic Orange Asli style experience!
Stayed one night over the weekend upon the suggestion of my wife who stumbled upon this place via Google. This place is easily accessible from the town of Ringlet.
The humble family hut we stayed in had all the basic needs such as attached toilet/bathroom, dining area outside of the hut and the all important mosquito net ! The dinner prepared for us was authentic Orang Asli dinner with baked potato, rice cooked in a Bemban leaves, baked fish and barious dishes prepared using the abundant vegetables and herbs found around the inn. A major plus point is the nearby waterfall just besides the dining hall. The gentle stream near our hut is the ideal place for our kids to have some fun in.
Overall, a very pleasant experience and atmosphere surrounded by calming nature and habitat of the Orang Asli. Thanks to the inn's manager Mr Goh who provided the guide and explanation on the plants and habitat in that area. Will definitely stay here again!
The humble family hut we stayed in had all the basic needs such as attached toilet/bathroom, dining area outside of the hut and the all important mosquito net ! The dinner prepared for us was authentic Orang Asli dinner with baked potato, rice cooked in a Bemban leaves, baked fish and barious dishes prepared using the abundant vegetables and herbs found around the inn. A major plus point is the nearby waterfall just besides the dining hall. The gentle stream near our hut is the ideal place for our kids to have some fun in.
Overall, a very pleasant experience and atmosphere surrounded by calming nature and habitat of the Orang Asli. Thanks to the inn's manager Mr Goh who provided the guide and explanation on the plants and habitat in that area. Will definitely stay here again!
Parovi
Napisano: 15. stu 2023.
Boravak: stu, 2023
Rumble in the jungle
Very iconic and nice stay. If you're looking for WiFi, jacuzzi or other luxurious stuff, you won't find it here. But if you want to learn something about the natives, try their hunting techniques and sleep in the jungle you're absolutely at the right place.
I can highly recommend the accommodation! But don't forget your earplugs
I can highly recommend the accommodation! But don't forget your earplugs
Parovi
Napisano: 25. pro 2022.
Boravak: pro, 2022
Living as the locals do….
Fantastic host and staff. Very helpful and proactive from the moment we booked our stay. Gee Tek made sure our stay was as authentic as it could be. This really is the way the aborigines live and sleep. And if you are ok with the sound of a waterfall, sleeping is so peaceful and deep. A wonderful experience. The specially prepared aboriginal dinner was also surprisingly excellent, very fresh and very tasty. Mehom (I hope I have spelled that correctly) whose father is the original aboriginal dependent owning the vast expanse of land the the resort is built upon, was also very helpful and a great fountain of local knowledge. Pretty good with a blowpipe too. For us it was simply an experience we will never forget. No pretence, a real local experience.
Steve & Chienni
Steve & Chienni
Parovi
Napisano: 22. sij 2020.
Boravak: sij, 2020
Beautiful. Cool experience. Insects @ night
Definitely enjoyed it immensely during the day but let's just say I came to greatly appreciate the comforts of modernity came nightfall haha. It's fantastic to have all meals next to the waterfall and pretty amazing to slowly drift down the small river pool on a bamboo raft without it being a tourist 'activity'. Climb over rocks upstream to see small fish in a rock pool and incredible lush rainforest. Perfect to spend 2-3 nights here to have 1 full day for sights in Cameron Highlands and another just to relax.
The 6㎡ 'double room' is a shared hut. The 10㎡ 'family room' is its own hut but also with a detached shared bathroom. The other 3 room types (15/18/25㎡) are all standalone huts with their own ensuite bathroom. We opted for the biggest ''superior chalet'' with its own hammock & detached covered private dining area right out just for the 2 of us even though there are 3 queen sized mattresses - pricey for a hut but it's meant for 6 people and each bed is encased in its own separate mosquito net so it's easier for midnight toilet trips. The whole hut vibrates if someone moves so get your own hut if you're a light sleeper - the 18㎡ one-bedroom chalet next to it is a few meters away. There are more huts higher up & on the other side of the bamboo bridge/river, pretty spread out on slopes.
The area itself is much more attractive than Ringlet (and other towns) which is a 15-minute drive away... not exactly in the jungle but surrounded by nature - more like a campground with huts built in the traditional Orang Asli style, near a shallow river/waterfall with bamboo rafts you're free to use. Also volleyball net & basketball hoop on the grounds. Paths to the huts are paved in concrete so no problem to have a suitcase - better to have something you can zip up because there are small creatures out and about here and there. Electricity & warm shower plus cell reception in some areas, weak/slow but works sometimes. This whole place accommodates 40 but only 6 guests here then just us since January is apparently their low season, busier in July/August.
Being immersed in nature means mozzies/ants and more flying bugs especially after dusk past 7 at night - hut's off the ground but not sealed. Okay in the rain, just a little loud/humid - rain dries up fast though. Not cold at night, 18 C and mid 20s during the day. Bed's really comfy & room can be brightly lit inside at night which attracts insects so best have something you can do on the mattress inside the mosquito net where you're 'safe' from too much nature ;) - would recommend keeping a bottle of water & cell phone flashlight inside the net. Whole bathroom gets wet after you shower but dries fast & a couple of times there were ants on the toilet seat when there was heavy rain. Bring your own toiletries/bug spray & an adapter if you don't have Type G plugs. If the sounds of nature might bother you, prepare earplugs. Basically, don't expect a hotel room - it's more like camping/glamping, with stuff flying around/resting on mosquito nets that have a couple of small holes. People who run the place always try to make sure you have everything you need - feels much more personal/genuine than hotels.
The 15 minute “hike” upriver requires runners at least but just abruptly ends after leading to a burst pipe lol... some bits quite steep and just wide enough for one foot so requires great care. Out the sometimes locked gate, it's 10 minutes down the concrete road to a village with friendly indigenous Orang Asli folks who apparently benefit from the operation of this place... some even come to hang out at the river here. The village has government-built concrete houses and locals are just in regular clothing getting around in motorcycles/cars, probably more modern than you imagine.
We were told this inn's owned, built, maintained, and staffed by aboriginal Orang Asli who were previously exploited by tour guides who didn't properly give them a cut for allowing tourists to come so they decided to start their own place in 2013/2014. In fact, apparently non-natives cannot have something like this here so you get to experience their lifestyle somewhat. Muin is the main go-to guy who knows enough English to show us around and demonstrate interesting traditional blow darts and traps. His father owns the right to use the land and some of his extended family work/live on site.
Really good multi-dish dinner of chicken/fish/ veg cooked over fire the traditional way for 35 RM/night that's only done when there are more than 4 guests here so they also got other tasty local meals for us, different breakfast every morning. There's a kitchen you can use with a fridge & place for doing/hanging laundry. Drinking water in a jug is provided - no trouble from drinking it.
Chinese Malaysian co-operator 'Ong Gee Tatt' who speaks English & Chinese is the main contact for tourists, gave lots of info but no pressure to join tours run by another company - 98 RM per person (plus 20 for transport & extra for lunch) for a full day jungle trekking to see rafflesia (biggest 'flower' in the world - wet & muddy after/in the rain with MANY LEECHES that can climb on your ankle, stomach , neck, and face - NEED high top waterproof hiking boots & long socks plus shirt/pants you can tuck in in addition to a waterproof jacket... better go when it's dry!) & the magical mossy forest plus BOH tea plantation - tour started 1.5 hours away so leave at 8 am. Cheaper/half day tours also available. Possible to rent a scooter from here for 80 RM/day to ride around. Another 10 RM tourist tax per room per night.
Can contact him on WeChat/WhatsApp to arrange pick-up at 'Tanah Rata' at 35 RM or take a taxi to 'Ringlet' then be transferred to the inn. It's 150 RM to 'Tapah' for train to George Town, Penang. We couldn't be bothered with the bus/train/ferry so he drove us in a nice 4-seater pickup truck from our accommodation in Ipoh (2 hours/250 RM) and to Penang's George Town (4 hours/450 RM) - an hour of windy mountain road.
The 6㎡ 'double room' is a shared hut. The 10㎡ 'family room' is its own hut but also with a detached shared bathroom. The other 3 room types (15/18/25㎡) are all standalone huts with their own ensuite bathroom. We opted for the biggest ''superior chalet'' with its own hammock & detached covered private dining area right out just for the 2 of us even though there are 3 queen sized mattresses - pricey for a hut but it's meant for 6 people and each bed is encased in its own separate mosquito net so it's easier for midnight toilet trips. The whole hut vibrates if someone moves so get your own hut if you're a light sleeper - the 18㎡ one-bedroom chalet next to it is a few meters away. There are more huts higher up & on the other side of the bamboo bridge/river, pretty spread out on slopes.
The area itself is much more attractive than Ringlet (and other towns) which is a 15-minute drive away... not exactly in the jungle but surrounded by nature - more like a campground with huts built in the traditional Orang Asli style, near a shallow river/waterfall with bamboo rafts you're free to use. Also volleyball net & basketball hoop on the grounds. Paths to the huts are paved in concrete so no problem to have a suitcase - better to have something you can zip up because there are small creatures out and about here and there. Electricity & warm shower plus cell reception in some areas, weak/slow but works sometimes. This whole place accommodates 40 but only 6 guests here then just us since January is apparently their low season, busier in July/August.
Being immersed in nature means mozzies/ants and more flying bugs especially after dusk past 7 at night - hut's off the ground but not sealed. Okay in the rain, just a little loud/humid - rain dries up fast though. Not cold at night, 18 C and mid 20s during the day. Bed's really comfy & room can be brightly lit inside at night which attracts insects so best have something you can do on the mattress inside the mosquito net where you're 'safe' from too much nature ;) - would recommend keeping a bottle of water & cell phone flashlight inside the net. Whole bathroom gets wet after you shower but dries fast & a couple of times there were ants on the toilet seat when there was heavy rain. Bring your own toiletries/bug spray & an adapter if you don't have Type G plugs. If the sounds of nature might bother you, prepare earplugs. Basically, don't expect a hotel room - it's more like camping/glamping, with stuff flying around/resting on mosquito nets that have a couple of small holes. People who run the place always try to make sure you have everything you need - feels much more personal/genuine than hotels.
The 15 minute “hike” upriver requires runners at least but just abruptly ends after leading to a burst pipe lol... some bits quite steep and just wide enough for one foot so requires great care. Out the sometimes locked gate, it's 10 minutes down the concrete road to a village with friendly indigenous Orang Asli folks who apparently benefit from the operation of this place... some even come to hang out at the river here. The village has government-built concrete houses and locals are just in regular clothing getting around in motorcycles/cars, probably more modern than you imagine.
We were told this inn's owned, built, maintained, and staffed by aboriginal Orang Asli who were previously exploited by tour guides who didn't properly give them a cut for allowing tourists to come so they decided to start their own place in 2013/2014. In fact, apparently non-natives cannot have something like this here so you get to experience their lifestyle somewhat. Muin is the main go-to guy who knows enough English to show us around and demonstrate interesting traditional blow darts and traps. His father owns the right to use the land and some of his extended family work/live on site.
Really good multi-dish dinner of chicken/fish/ veg cooked over fire the traditional way for 35 RM/night that's only done when there are more than 4 guests here so they also got other tasty local meals for us, different breakfast every morning. There's a kitchen you can use with a fridge & place for doing/hanging laundry. Drinking water in a jug is provided - no trouble from drinking it.
Chinese Malaysian co-operator 'Ong Gee Tatt' who speaks English & Chinese is the main contact for tourists, gave lots of info but no pressure to join tours run by another company - 98 RM per person (plus 20 for transport & extra for lunch) for a full day jungle trekking to see rafflesia (biggest 'flower' in the world - wet & muddy after/in the rain with MANY LEECHES that can climb on your ankle, stomach , neck, and face - NEED high top waterproof hiking boots & long socks plus shirt/pants you can tuck in in addition to a waterproof jacket... better go when it's dry!) & the magical mossy forest plus BOH tea plantation - tour started 1.5 hours away so leave at 8 am. Cheaper/half day tours also available. Possible to rent a scooter from here for 80 RM/day to ride around. Another 10 RM tourist tax per room per night.
Can contact him on WeChat/WhatsApp to arrange pick-up at 'Tanah Rata' at 35 RM or take a taxi to 'Ringlet' then be transferred to the inn. It's 150 RM to 'Tapah' for train to George Town, Penang. We couldn't be bothered with the bus/train/ferry so he drove us in a nice 4-seater pickup truck from our accommodation in Ipoh (2 hours/250 RM) and to Penang's George Town (4 hours/450 RM) - an hour of windy mountain road.
Ostali
Napisano: 1. srp 2020.
Boravak: lip, 2020
Cameron Highland getaway
Highly recommend this place if you are visiting Cameron Highlands. The dinner was amazing as well as the lunch. Do not hesitate even 1 minute to come here with your friends or with your family. It's better to be in the nature than in the crowded city of tanah Rata.
Mosquito nets are perfect for the night. :)
Mosquito nets are perfect for the night. :)
Izvrsna lokacija
Pos Menson, 39000 Tanah Rata, Pahang, Malaysia, Cameron Highlands, 39200, Malezija|9,94 km od centra grada
Prijava i odjava
Prijava od:
14:00
Odjava prije:
12:00
Dobro je znati
Kućni ljubimci nisu dopušteni
It is prohibited to bring durian and mangosteen to the hotel.
Effective 1 January 2024, Foreign nationals entering Malaysia are required to fill in the Malaysia Digital Arrival Card (MDAC) via the Malaysian Immigration portal.
Za više informacija o dodavanju dodatnih kreveta obratite se hotelu.
Rain Forest Inn: često postavljana pitanja
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