Temuan Hills Glamping, Rembau — Glamping, ATV, and Really Good Pizza

The Vibe

Temuan Hills Glamping is a paid glamping resort in Rembau, Negeri Sembilan. You're not pitching your own tent here — they've got chalets and glamping tents set up for you, with breakfast included in the room rate. It's a proper resort stay with a kampung feel, not a wild camping spot. So if you were looking to bring your own gear and rough it, this isn't the place.

That said, the vibe here is genuinely relaxing. The place is cold and quiet — someone mentioned it was drizzling when they arrived and the glamping area felt peaceful. There's a small stream nearby, ATV activity on site, and a café that locals actually drive out to just for the pizza. It pulls in families, couples, and the occasional group looking for a low-effort getaway that still feels a bit like nature.

Fair warning though — it went viral for a reason, and popularity brings its own problems. Service can be slow, the stream is shallow and reportedly has some smell issues, and if you're hoping for a full-on riverside retreat, you might be slightly disappointed. It's more of a weekend chill spot than a nature immersion.

Getting There

The address is Jalan Jeram Peti, Kg Senama, 71300 Rembau, Negeri Sembilan. From the PLUS Highway, take the Senawang or Alam Perdana exit depending on where you're coming from, then head towards Rembau town. From there, follow signs towards Kg Senama. The place is searchable on Google Maps under Temuan Hills Glamping — one reviewer mentioned it wasn't properly marked for a while, so double-check the pin before you leave. If you're lost, call ahead: 010-242 2201. The owner seems reachable.

The road getting there should be accessible by regular car — nothing in the reviews suggests you need a 4WD. But kampung roads can be narrow, so take it slow.

What to Expect

This is glamping territory — chalets and furnished tents, not a bare campsite. Each chalet fits about 2–3 pax comfortably and has its own outdoor sitting area. There are reportedly around 10 tents on site but the area still feels quiet, which is a good sign. The surroundings are green and hilly — Negeri Sembilan has that sort of rolling kampung landscape that's easy on the eyes.

The stream nearby is shallow. Like, foot-dipping shallow. Don't come expecting a deep swimming hole. One guest mentioned an unpleasant smell around the area too, so that's something to keep in mind if a riverside experience is the main draw for you.

ATV is the standout activity here — the 2 to 2.5 hour option gets mentioned specifically as a highlight. For families with kids, that's probably the thing that makes the trip worthwhile. Dinner options on site are limited, but there are local restaurants about 5km away, so you won't go hungry.

If you're bringing the family and want a comfortable base without setting up your own camp gear, the TAHAN FlexLite Chair is worth throwing in the car — the chalets have outdoor sitting areas and having your own proper chair makes lounging around in the evening a lot better.

Facilities

Chalet / Accommodation

Chalets fit 2–3 pax. Has its own outdoor sitting area. Not huge but it's yours — feels secluded enough despite other tents nearby.

Washroom

Each chalet has its own washroom and shower — but it's outside, not attached to the room. One guest flagged that the toilet door couldn't lock properly. That's something the management should fix.

Breakfast

Included in the chalet rate. Options are roti canai, nasi lemak, a few kuihs, and drinks. Basic, but it's there. Drinks came out cold and too sweet according to one guest. Service at breakfast was slow — one reviewer waited 20 minutes just to be served.

Café / Food

The café is the real talking point. Dendeng pizza and Temuan Chicken Pizza get proper praise. Seafood aglio olio — not so much, ingredients weren't up to standard. Expect waits during busy periods; one group waited over an hour for their order. Go for the pizza, skip the spaghetti.

ATV Activity

Available on site. The 2 to 2.5 hour package is what most people go for and it gets good feedback. Kids and families seem to love it.

Stream / River Access

There's a small stream nearby. Very shallow — foot-dipping only. One reviewer mentioned an unpleasant smell around the area. Don't bank your trip on this.

What Campers Are Saying

A family who stayed in one of the chalets said the place was clean with a stunning view and they had a good time playing in the nearby stream — they specifically highlighted how meaningful it felt to be close to nature. The complimentary breakfast was appreciated, even if the food options were modest.

A mum who booked with her kids said the whole process was smooth — the owner was responsive and accommodating when answering questions before confirming the booking. The ATV session was the highlight for the kids. She did wish there were more dinner options on site, but noted that local restaurants aren't far.

One guest came solo hoping for a proper riverside healing experience and left disappointed. The stream was too shallow to really enjoy, there was a smell issue around the area, and she heard what sounded like mice in the ceiling of her chalet — and woke up to a dead carcass smell in the morning. She felt the chalet price wasn't worth it given that experience. Her verdict: come for the food, not the stay.

On the food side, the dendeng pizza gets consistent love. One reviewer also praised a staff member named Aimin specifically for the pizza — perfectly cooked, good cheese pull. The caramel latte got a thumbs down. The seafood pasta was underwhelming — spaghetti not al dente, seafood not fresh.

One reviewer who got lost trying to find the place said the glamping area itself was cold and quiet once he arrived — and that it was already drizzling, which added to the atmosphere. His take on the pizza was positive too, though his mum thought the dough was a bit soft.

TAHAN Tip

If you're staying overnight in the chalet, call ahead and confirm what activities you want — especially ATV. Slots can fill up on weekends and the owner is responsive, so just WhatsApp them before you arrive. Also, don't skip dinner planning — the café closes and there's not much else on site at night. Either plan to eat at the nearby restaurants (5km out) before it gets late, or bring your own food. Oh, and if the toilet door really can't lock, prop a chair against it. Old trick, still works.

Nights here can get cool — Rembau's hilly areas catch a decent breeze. If you're a light sleeper or tend to feel cold, toss in the TAHAN HexLink Sleeping Bag — it's rated down to 18°C and doubles as a blanket, so you've got options depending on how cold it actually gets.

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

• Gunung Angsi Campsite — also in Negeri Sembilan and a great next step if you want to add some jungle trekking to your NS trip.
• Gopeng Glamping Park — another glamping-style setup with activities on site, worth comparing before you book.
• RUSTCAMPS Resort Genting — another Johor spot I've reviewed if you're planning a trip out this way.
• Rustika Glamping Village, Pengerang — another Johor spot I've reviewed if you're planning a trip out this way.