If you enjoy spending your holidays by the river and in the forest, Endau-Rompin Peta has several places to add to your itinerary. You can float down Sungai Endau on a tube, follow forest trails to Upeh Guling and stop at Tasik Air Biru. The destination is in the district of Mersing, Johor, with road access through Kahang.
Float down Sungai Endau on a tube
Water tubing takes you along Sungai Endau on an inflatable tube, with forest lining both banks. It is a chance to enjoy the river from the water's surface as you follow the current with your group.
Take a boat and trek to Upeh Guling
The journey to Upeh Guling can combine a boat ride with a trek through the forest. At the waterfall, water flows between the rocks and down several levels.
If you enjoy walking forest trails, Upeh Guling could be a main stop on your visit. Discuss the route and journey time with your guide so that they suit your group's abilities.

Stop at Tasik Air Biru
Tasik Air Biru, also known as Blue Lake, is another attraction in Endau-Rompin Peta. Its blue-tinted water draws visitors to this spot in the forest.

Get to know the forest and local community
Spend some time at the park gallery to learn about Endau-Rompin's plants and wildlife. The information here can help you better understand the surroundings you pass through on your trek.
You can also ask about cultural experiences with the indigenous Jakun community. Activities such as blowpipe and weaving demonstrations offer a closer look at their traditional skills.

Plan your visit through the Peta entrance
Specify Endau-Rompin Peta when making enquiries, as Peta and Selai are separate entrances. Book ahead, arrange a guide and check transport, accommodation and current rates with the park. Entry permits are arranged on arrival.
Bring shoes with good grip, a waterproof bag, the supplies you need and cash. Mobile coverage in the park is limited, so take care of any important arrangements before you set off.
To plan a trip to Peta, contact the park at +60 13 744 0951 or tnj.erpeta@gmail.com.
Sources & context
Adapted from a FuyohhTV video published on 16 July 2026, with additional information from official sources checked on 16 September 2026. Photographs are from Wikimedia Commons and Johor National Parks; each photograph includes a credit and source link.

