Biodiversity Data:
logo
PARTNER WITH US
PARTNER WITH US
Biodiversity Data:
logo
PARTNER WITH US

ASEAN Heritage Parks

Endau-Rompin Johor National Park

Established in 1993, the 48,905-hectare Endau-Rompin (Johor) National Park is the largest protected area in the southern half of Peninsular Malaysia. This ancient rainforest realm in north-eastern Johor is a treasure trove of biodiversity, and a critical habitat so important for the survival of the country’s globally-threatened megafauna, including the Malayan Tiger, Malayan Tapir and Asian Elephant.

Photo Gallery

Location
Southernmost prolongation of the Tenesserim Hills in Malaysia. South of the state of Pahang and northeast of Johor
Area
48,905 hectares
Date declared as an AHP
2022
Other international designations
–
Habitat types
Endau-Rompin is one of the oldest tropical rainforest complexes in the world and features rock formations some 248 million years old.
Contact Information

Unique Flora: The big-tree families in order of commonness include:

  • Dipterocarpaceae (23 species in 7 genera)
  • Burseraceae (11 species in 4 genera)
  • Anacardiaceae (20 species in 12 genera)
  • Leguminosae (10 species in 8 genera)
  • Sapotaceae (8 species in 4 genera)
  • Olacaceae (2 species in 2 genera)
  • Oxalidaceae (1 species in 1 genus)
  • Bombacaceae (2 species in 2 genera)
  • Apocynaceae (3 species in 2 genera)
  • Sterculiaceae (6 species in 3 genera)

Unique Fauna:

Mammals endemic to Endau-Rompin include the Malayan tiger, Indochinese leopard, Clouded leopard, Asian golden cat, Leopard cat, Marbled cat, Asian elephant, Malayan tapir, Bornean bearded pig, Banded pig, Barking deer, Sambar deer, Lesser mouse deer, Greater mouse deer, Sunbear, Long-tailed macaque, Pig-tailed macaque, Dusky leaf monkey and Banded Langur.

It used to have the largest remaining population of the threatened Northern Sumatran rhinoceros species on the Malay Peninsula, but they are now extinct in the wild for the whole of Malaysia.[3]

The Gollum’s toad, Ingerophrynus gollum, is only known from the Endau-Rompin National Park.[4][5]

Upeh Guling – Soaking up the scenery of waterfalls
Buaya Sangkut – Trekking at the foot of waterfalls
Janing Barat- Explore the fan palm forest
Tasik Biru – Swim in the lakes with fishes
Kampung Peta – Experience authentic Orang Hulu culture and hospitality
Visit to the Orang Asli (Jakun tribe village)
Rubber tube rafting
Night safari

Back to List

Explore Other Parks
Viet Nam

Ngoc Linh Nature Reserve

The second highest mountain range in Viet Nam, following the Hoang Lien Mountain, the highest in South Viet Nam and Indochina and recognised as a Key Biodiversity Area, Important Bird

Read More »
Myanmar

Indawgyi Lake Wildlife Sanctuary

The Park was established for the protection of waterfowl and their habitats and the neighboring catchment areas. The eastern side of the lake is mountainous terrain while the north and

Read More »
Viet Nam

Kon Ka Kinh National Park

The highest point in the park is Kon Ka Kinh Mountain at 1,748 meters above sea level, while the southwest area is below 700 meters. Local people depend on the

Read More »

Get in touch with the ACB