Tree Story Farm @ Seremban — The Kampung Glamping That Actually Delivers

The Vibe
Tree Story Farm is a glamping and farm campsite tucked away off Jalan Sikamat in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan. It's not your typical pitch-your-own-tent-and-suffer kind of place. The tents are set up for you — some of them are literally up in the trees. Yes, treehouse tents are a real thing here and the kids absolutely lose their minds over it. This is managed glamping with a kampung soul.
The whole place feels like someone built a farm, decided to invite strangers to stay, and it somehow became magical. There are chickens wandering around, rabbits to pet, ducks doing their thing, cats being cats. There's a fishing lake. There's an organic farm where you can actually harvest vegetables. The vibe is slow, earthy, and genuinely warm — the kind of place that makes you forget you were stressed about something on the highway 45 minutes ago.
This is not a hardcore camping destination. It's perfect for families with young kids, first-timers who want a taste of outdoor life without roughing it completely, and city folks who just need a proper reset. If you want jungle survival, go elsewhere. If you want your kids to catch a fish, collect eggs at sunrise, and go home filthy and happy — this is the place.

Getting There
The address is Kg Dato Wong Seng Chow, Kg Sikamat Lama, off Jalan Sikamat, 70400 Seremban. From KL, you're looking at roughly 1 hour depending on traffic. Take the PLUS highway south towards Seremban, exit at Seremban, then navigate towards Jalan Sikamat. The farm is off the main road — reviewers mention it's a bit of a distance from the main road, so follow the Google Maps link closely: click here for directions.
The road in is kampung-style — narrow, quiet, lined with trees. Nothing that requires 4WD, but go slow. This isn't a place you'll stumble across by accident. Call ahead if you're unsure: 016-613 6763. The staff are reportedly very helpful so don't hesitate to ask for directions when you're close.
What to Expect
Arrive and you'll find a proper working farm — not a themed Instagram backdrop. The fishing pond is real, the animals are real, the vegetables you pick are real. The pace here is deliberately slow. No itinerary, no rush. You fish when you feel like it, you row the boat when you want, you harvest when the staff takes you around.
The campsite isn't crowded or chaotic. Groups and families seem to be the main crowd. One reviewer brought a whole camp group here and the staff managed everyone well, even participants with zero camping experience. The staff — people like Wandy and Lawrence who get name-dropped repeatedly in reviews — clearly take their job seriously. That personal touch makes a real difference.
Facilities are basic. Not bad, just basic. Manage your expectations going in — this is a farm stay, not a resort. But what it lacks in polish it more than makes up for with experience. Your kids will talk about this trip for months. For first-timers or families bringing young children, the Pavilion Family Camp Bundle (4 pax) is a solid choice if you're building out your own camping kit — it covers tent, sleeping gear and the essentials in one go so you're not scrambling before the trip.

Facilities
Tents
Provided on-site. The sleeping tents have two layers — a mosquito net layer and an outer enclosure. Some tents are set up in the trees (treehouse style). You don't need to bring your own tent for a glamping stay here.
Toilets
Available but described as a bit old. Functional, not fancy. Bring your own toiletries and lower your hotel expectations at the gate.
Staff Support
Genuinely one of the highlights. Multiple reviewers call out staff by name. First-timers and groups with no camping experience were well taken care of. You won't feel lost here.
Activities
Fishing, boat rowing, organic farm harvesting, egg hunting in the morning, campfire, interacting with farm animals. Plenty to keep both kids and adults busy for a full day and night.
Parking
Available on-site. Standard kampung-style parking area.

What Campers Are Saying
One first-time camper said the whole experience — lakeside views, fishing, boat rowing — was genuinely great, though she noted the facilities are a bit dated. Her exact words: don't expect hotel-level standards. Fair warning, take it or leave it.
A family who came with their nephew (also a first-timer) described it as a total eye-opener. The kid went from never having slept in a tent to sleeping up in a tree, catching fish for dinner, and hunting for eggs at dawn before sunrise. That's the kind of thing you can't manufacture. Lawrence and the team made it happen naturally.
A camp organizer brought a whole group here — mostly participants with minimal camping skills — and reported that the helpers stepped up, the place stayed clean throughout, and everyone had a good time. That's a big deal when you're managing a group of people who've never camped before.
Multiple people mention the kampung nostalgia factor. Farm animals roaming freely, fishing without a care, campfire at night, fresh fruit and vegetables straight from the ground. If you grew up in a kampung, it'll bring back memories. If you didn't, it'll feel like discovering something you never knew you missed.

TAHAN Tip
The treehouse tents are the standout experience here — if you're booking, specifically ask for one when you call. They fill up fast, especially on weekends and school holidays. Book midweek if you can. Also, bring insect repellent — you're on a farm next to a fishing pond, mosquitoes are part of the deal. The tents have mosquito nets but you'll still want protection when you're walking around outside at dusk. And since you're sleeping on provided glamping bedding, tuck a TAHAN Panthera Inflatable Sleeping Pad in the car anyway — if the provided mattress isn't thick enough for you or your kids, having your own pad as backup saves the night.

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 — another Negeri Sembilan classic, great if you want to step up from farm glamping to a proper jungle hike.
- Dusun Apak Kawww — similar dusun-and-farm vibes in Selangor, worth checking out if Tree Story Farm is fully booked.









