95Reviews3Q&A
Reviews
Traveller rating
- 25
- 41
- 18
- 6
- 5
Traveller type
Time of year
Language
More
Selected filters
- Filter
- English
Popular mentions
To appreciate the location, see the map. The Asia continents mainland (so exclude islands of Indonesia) extends to the Malay Peninsular. This is the southernmost tip. There is a pier with a metal globe that you can proudly take picture to mark your “Iv been there” experience. You can watch the ships go by in the distant. There is a walkway built on a mangrove swamp for you to experience the swamp jungle. If you are lucky you can catch a glimpse of monkeys above and the mud crabs below. There is a small entrance fee. …
Read more
Date of experience: September 2020
Helpful
Famed as the southernmost tip of mainland Asia, this park provides an extensive walkway for nature lovers to have a good walk among mangrove swamps as well as the seafront facing Singapore. Good place for school students to get close to nature as well as learn about mud clams, snakes, water iguanas etc. A must-go for everyone regardless of age. Fees are very reasonable, ranging from RM3 - RM5. Lots of nice sceneries to admire. Photographers will love this place. …
Read more
Date of experience: February 2020
Helpful
This is the best place to come after a long week sitting in your office staring at your PC. It has numerous varieties of mangrove based trees with other little creatures and is a good place to learn about nature. A good place to take nice pictures. Please go early morning as you could feel the heat by 11am itself. …
Read more
Date of experience: December 2019
Helpful
the place is quite a drive from the highway exist, but pleasant and enjoyable. The national park is not far (15 minutes drive away) from shops and restaurant. I camped a night in the park and it was peaceful, quiet and nice. Clean toilet and with a bucket for cold water shower if you want.…
Read more
Date of experience: December 2019
Helpful
+1
It was approximately 1.5 hours from Johor Bahru centre to Tanjung Piai National Park. Entrance fees were MYR5 and MYR3 for adult and children respectively. I wanted to show to my children the spot where my grandparents were first arrived in Malaysia, migration from Indonesia, in 1915. This area has a jetty which located facing an Indonesian island called Pulau Kerimon and Singapore on the left hand side. We have enjoyed our little trip to this national park, as we walked through the mangrove and observed the monkeys, birds and others. We also would like to congratulate Johor National Parks Corporation for their efforts in maintaining this special tourist site. Keep up the good work!…
Read more
Date of experience: January 2020
Helpful
