Rain Forest Inn

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 😉

Gee Tatt, Muin and Osman were excellent hosts. They were welcoming, friendly and attentive. We really enjoyed interacting with the orang asli that lived in the area. Muin demonstrated to us how they used blowpipes and traps to hunt. It was a very enlightening and educational experience. Coming from a very hectic and stressful city environment, the soothing sounds of the waterfall and nature really helped to refresh us. We enjoyed the different varieties of breakfast every morning. They brought in different types of local food for us to try. On the first morning it was Roti Canai, followed by curry puffs and kueh. And finally Nasi Lemak. All were delicious. As the location of the inn is not near any outside eating places, we chose to order the native dinner each night. We enjoyed the grilled chicken and fish. The portions were very generous too. The highlight of the stay for us was definitely the waterfall and stream. Taking a dip in the cool and clean waters was such a unique experience. The room itself was comfortable and cooling. There are multiple power points in the room, which we appreciated. We opted to pay more to get the room with the attached bathroom, for convenience. Overall, it was a thoroughly enjoyable stay. Nature lovers will really appreciate this place.

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