Lereng Adventure Camp And Resort — Good for Groups, But Know What You're Getting Into
The Vibe
Lereng Adventure Camp is not your typical pitch-your-tent-by-the-river spot. This is more of a structured camp resort — the kind you bring a school group, a corporate team building squad, or a bunch of scouts to. Think obstacle courses, jungle tracking, a hall for briefings, a canteen, and a pool. It's set against the Kledang Range in Chemor, Perak, so the jungle backdrop is real and the air is noticeably cooler than down in the valley.
If you're a solo camper or a small group just looking to chill by a stream and cook maggi mee at midnight — this probably isn't your scene. But if you're organising something with a crowd, especially students or a corporate group, this place has the infrastructure to handle it. It's not glamping, and it's not hardcore camping either. Somewhere in between — organised outdoor experience.
One thing worth flagging: some facilities look like they've seen better days. A few reviewers mentioned abandoned or broken setups that haven't been fixed. So go in with realistic expectations. The bones are good, but not everything is in tip-top condition.
Getting There
The camp is in Kampung Ulu Chepor, Chemor — that's off Jalan Ngah Sudin. Chemor itself is easy to find, it's just north of Ipoh along the main highway. One reviewer mentioned there's access from Meru Perdana too, so you've got a couple of route options depending on where you're coming from.
Plug the Google Maps CID link or just search "Lereng Adventure Camp Chemor" and it should pull up. The area is fairly accessible — you don't need a 4WD to get here. Road condition getting into the kampung area should be manageable for normal cars, but take it slow on the narrower stretches.
What to Expect
The camp is surrounded by Kledang Range jungle, so you do get that proper forest feel. It's not deep jungle — the nearest village isn't far and mobile coverage is decent, which is actually a plus when you're managing a large group and need to coordinate.
Activities seem to be the main draw here — jungle tracking and obstacle courses get mentioned specifically. The pool is there too, which most camp-style resorts in Malaysia will charge extra for. This place has it set up as part of the overall package, which is good for school trips especially.
Crowd-wise, this is a group venue. Don't expect a quiet, meditative camping experience. When a school or corporate group is in, it gets loud and busy. If you're booking for a private group, try to check if there are other groups sharing the space that weekend.
Facilities
Hall
There's a hall on site — good for briefings, meals, or shelter if the rain comes. Reviewers said it's well-prepared.
Pool
Yes, there's a pool. Mentioned positively by reviewers. Good bonus for school trips and family groups.
Canteen
Food is available on site. Convenient for large groups who don't want to sort out their own catering.
Activity Facilities
Obstacle courses and jungle tracking are available. Some facilities have reportedly been left unattended or broken — one reviewer specifically flagged this. Worth checking with the management before you book if specific activities are important to your group.
Phone Coverage
Signal is good here. Not a dead zone despite being near the jungle.
What Campers Are Saying
A teacher who brought students here for a school event said they had a great time — jungle tracking, obstacle courses, tons of memories made. They gave it five stars but also honestly pointed out that some abandoned facilities should be fixed up. The vibe was fun and energetic, which makes sense for a school crowd.
A solo reviewer described it simply as a nice place to relax the mind, surrounded by the Kledang Range jungle with village access nearby. Low-key praise, but genuine. He also noted the good phone coverage and the fact that you can get in from Meru Perdana — useful to know if you're coming from that direction.
Multiple reviewers flagged it specifically for team building — a few corporate groups have clearly used this place and come away happy. It's not a five-star resort, but for organised outdoor activities with a group, it does what it needs to do.
Overall sentiment: solid for groups and structured programs. Not for people who want a quiet, self-directed camping trip.
TAHAN Tip
Call ahead — seriously. Some of the activity facilities are reportedly not in working order. Before you commit a group booking, confirm with management exactly which activities are available and operational. Turning up with 40 students expecting an obstacle course that's half-broken is not a good time for anyone.
About Mike
Mike has been camping across Malaysia for over 10 years — from jungle treks in Taman Negara to beach camps in Perhentian. He writes about it so you don't have to find out the hard way. Follow along on TAHAN Outdoor's blog for honest campsite reviews, every week.
You Might Also Like
- Draco Nature Camp — another Perak jungle camp with a similar group-friendly setup and proper forest surroundings.
- Castra Sahom Valley — also in Perak, great for structured outdoor experiences with a more scenic valley backdrop.
