**Cameron Highlands**, a plateau in northern Malaysia's Pahang state, was discovered by British explorer Sir William Cameron as a summer retreat with a climate similar to England. During its development, Sir William used Land Rovers to navigate the mountainous terrain. Vintage Land Rovers are still a common sight in Cameron Highlands today. Due to its high altitude, Cameron Highlands enjoys a cool climate year-round, with an average temperature of around 18 degrees Celsius.

Cameron Highlands is divided into three tiers, each with its own shops, hotels, and even international banks. The first tier is called Ringlet, the second Tanah Rata, and the third Bringchang. The road to Cameron Highlands is similar to the one leading to Mae Hong Son in northern Thailand, with numerous winding turns that can cause dizziness. It is advisable to bring motion sickness medication if you are prone to it.

The Iskandar Waterfall is located along the route to Cameron Highlands. Visitors can stop by to stretch their legs and enjoy the scenery.

"Erawan Waterfall" is the most beautiful waterfall in Khao Kameao National Park, located right next to the main road. Anyone who travels to Khao Kameao will definitely see this waterfall. If you don't see it, it means you must have been sleeping the whole way!
The first tourist attraction on Khao Kameao Highland that I would like to recommend is "Big Red Strawberry Farm"

This strawberry farm offers more than just strawberries; it also boasts an organic vegetable garden open for free public viewing. The strawberries are grown in pots, and only tourists who wish to purchase them are permitted to pick them inside the greenhouse. However, those who do not intend to buy can still admire the plants from outside.

Visitors are welcome to explore the organic vegetable garden at their leisure.

From the strawberry farm, continue to Cameron Lavender.

"Cameron Lavender" is located in the Kea Farm area. The entrance fee is 10 ringgit per person.

The sign says it's lavender from Hokkaido.

The sentence is already in English and does not require translation.

Lavender-infused ice cream is also available for your enjoyment.

The front of the garden features alternating rows of lavender and begonia, creating a vibrant contrast between purple and red.

There are many great photo spots.

As you ascend the path, you will be greeted by a vibrant tapestry of blooming flowers, each vying for attention with their dazzling hues.

In addition to lavender, there are many other varieties of flowering plants.

The yubi is available in a wide variety of colors.

We had a great time taking photos.

Near the exit, there is a souvenir shop selling a variety of items, including skin creams, lavender-scented perfumes, strawberry dolls, and strawberry jam, all at affordable prices.

If you have time while visiting Cameron Highlands, I recommend stopping by this lavender garden. If you love flowers, you won't be disappointed.

Next stop: "Cactus Point"

Admission is free.

This is a blank paragraph.

A diverse array of cacti species can be found here, ranging in size from small, thumb-sized plants to large, rice cooker-sized specimens. This is a must-see attraction for visitors to the Cameron Highlands.

Cactus Point is akin to a plant supermarket. If you find a plant you like, you can buy it and take it home to plant. I must say, the prices are very reasonable. If I were in Thailand, I would definitely buy several plants to take home.

In addition to cacti, there is also a wide variety of flowers available for sale.

Near Cactus Point is a local market.

The market was bustling with activity, and there were even trees for sale.

Cordyceps is also available for sale.

Fresh flowers

Strawberries can be found at the fresh market for around 30 ringgit per kilogram. However, it is recommended to compare prices at different stalls before purchasing, as prices may vary.

There are two tea plantations on Cameron Highlands: BOH and...

"BOH Tea Plantation" is the oldest and largest tea plantation in the Cameron Highlands, earning it the title of "The World's Biggest Green Carpet." The plantation cultivates high-quality tea varieties originally sourced from India.

Unfortunately, the BOH Tea Plantation is closed every Monday, and the day I visited happened to be a Monday. I tried to ask the guard at the front gate for permission to enter and see the scenery inside, but I was not allowed. As a result, I could only take pictures of the front of the BOH Tea Plantation. Even the front is this beautiful, I can't imagine how beautiful the inside must be. The BOH Tea Plantation is not located on the main road. You have to drive along a small road to get there, which is quite a distance. The road is also quite narrow.

Another tea plantation is "Bharat Tea Plantations".

The provided text is empty. There is nothing to translate.

This is the translated text. It is simply an empty paragraph with a line break.

The tea plantations here are just as beautiful as BOH, offering stunning panoramic views. Unlike the terraced tea plantations in our country, the tea plants in Cameroon are grown vertically along the slopes of the terrain.

Above, there is a tea and bakery shop where you can sit and enjoy the atmosphere of the tea plantation. It's an amazing experience.

Cameron Highlands is a pesticide-free agricultural town for domestic consumption and export. Coupled with the year-round cool climate, locals favor hot food. When it comes to hot vegetable dishes, one must think of "suki streamboat" or sukiyaki hotpot, which I will be trying tonight.

Note: The original text is empty, so the translation is also empty.

The guide recommended “Restoran Ferm Nyonya”. The steamboat is similar to the one in Thailand, with dipping sauce, garlic, and chili. However, the dipping sauce here is thicker. The vegetables are fresh and crispy. Other ingredients include chicken, fish balls, bean curd skin, shrimp, and squid. Having something hot to eat in a cool atmosphere helps to relieve the cold a lot.

To conclude, we enjoyed roti and teh tarik. Teh tarik is available in both hot and cold versions, while the roti menu offers a variety of options. I tried the tissue roti, which was incredibly thin and crispy. It was delicious and only cost 1.5 ringgit. The roti with milk (roti susu) was quite sweet due to the generous amount of condensed milk, and it cost 3 ringgit. Overall, I was not disappointed. I especially enjoyed the tissue roti.

After discussing travel and food, let's move on to accommodation. I stayed at the "Heritage Hotel Cameron".

The architecture of houses on Cameron Highlands is characterized by the Tudor style. Traditional Tudor houses were built with a timber frame of pine or oak, with the exterior painted white. However, nowadays, oak paint is used to create a pattern instead of using a pine frame, which gives a classic look. It is not only houses that use the Tudor style, but also hotels.

The room's furniture, including the cabinets and beds, are made of wood, which may give it a slightly dated appearance. However, the living space is quite spacious. Please note that the hotel does not have air conditioning, but ceiling fans are provided. Despite the lack of air conditioning, I found the room to be quite cool and even needed a blanket. Additionally, free Wi-Fi is not available in the rooms but is accessible in the lobby area.

Each room has a balcony where you can stand and enjoy the view. I myself did not miss the opportunity to stand and admire the view early in the morning. I could see the thin mist and the golden light shining down. It was truly beautiful.

The breakfast room opens at 6:00 AM, and guests begin arriving promptly. The breakfast buffet offers a wide variety of options.

Cameron Highlands is another interesting destination for those planning to visit Malaysia.

For more information and to show your support, please visit my Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/unclegreenshirt.