Location: Kuala Lipis
Top Things to do in Kuala Lipis
Countries
7 Things to Do in Kuala Lipis That You Shouldn't Miss
Kuala Lipis in Malaysia, from Asia region, is best know for Sacred & Religious Sites. Discover best things to do in Kuala Lipis with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in Kuala Lipis
1. Thean Hou Temple
Overall Ratings
3 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By Raymond W - Chengdu, China
This little temple has served the local Chinese community since the 1890s. It has a wonderful location right by the river, but modernization have robbed of most of its charm. The front wall and courtyard offer little but concrete. The innermost shrine is somewhat more authentic, but you will find a dozen better temples in George Town. Kuala Lipis is a charming town, but this is just somewhere to stop briefly by.
2. Gua Jinjang Pelamin
Overall Ratings
4 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By LizinKL - Kuala Lumpur
This cave is newly available to guided tours. It is a beautiful cave with some nice formations, though some in the entrance series are getting spoilt by visitors footprints. It is quite an easy cave for novices to adventure caving.
3. Kenong Rimba Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 22 reviews
Reviewed By Hugo V - Antwerp, Belgium
We booked this jungle walk by TUAH Travel Tours,in Kuala Lipis nearby the train station very friendly owner (former guide) very passionate about his tours offered.
He knows his bussiness very well. We were introduced to our guide Mr Arif. (very good guide) We did a jungle walk for +/_ 7km, visited caves, got good explications about nature. Park is not so crowded as Taman Negara but has many nature to offer.
4. Masjid Negeri (State Mosque)
Overall Ratings
2 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By Raymond W - Chengdu, China
This tiny mosque dates back to 1888, making it the oldest extant building in Kuala Lipis. It is only the size of a small house and has been much modernized since, making it a less thrilling attraction than we had hoped. \Apparently founded by a Yemeni trader, the building is still used as a neighborhood mosque today. You might as well have a look while you are strolling along the riverfront, but it is not a major attraction in its own right.
5. Clifford School
Overall Ratings
2 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By Raymond W - Chengdu, China
Clifford School is one of Malaysia's venerable old private schools, dating back to the days of British imperialism. It has a couple of attractive old wooden buildings dating back to the early 20th century. These are now preserved as historical relics. Unfortunately, you aren't encouraged to poke around inside the school, so you will have to make do with a look from outside the perimeter fence. (You will get the general idea).
6. Pahang Club House
Overall Ratings
2.5 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By Raymond W - Chengdu, China
For lovers of colonial fiction, we recommend a stop by the Pahang Club House. This rickety old wooden building dates to 1907 and was once the local club house for colonial Brits, stationed in the jungle-clad hill station of Kuala Lipis. The building is now all but abandoned (despite apparently being preserved as a historical monument), which only adds to the atmosphere of fallen splendor. It is easy to imagine the British administrators sitting here on the broad veranda, drinking their endless glasses of booze and whinging about the pesky natives.
