trek bukit kutu

From Shoe Disaster to Summit Triumph: My Epic Bukit Kutu Hiking Experience

Bukit Kutu (1,053m)

My epic bukit kutu hiking experience.

The amazing view at the top of Bukit Kutu.

DMD Experience Founder and Organizer

As fate would have it, my shoes started to fall apart after the first river crossing. With both soles detaching, I found myself navigating the wet and slippery terrain without any grip. As my soles detached, I continued the ascend. The slippery terrain on the way down added an extra thrill, turning the descent into a fun-filled on-all-fours waterpark experience.

Bukit Kutu, located near Kuala Kubu Bharu (KKB) in Malaysia, is home to the haunting remnants of an abandoned colonial-era hill station that once stood as a testament to the British influence in the region. The ruins on Bukit Kutu date back to the early 20th century when the hill station was established as a retreat for British administrators seeking respite from the lowland heat.

The ruins stand as silent witnesses to the passage of time, making Bukit Kutu a destination that appeals to both history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.

Photos at Bukit Kutu’s Abandoned Colonial-era Hill Station.

With a mix of challenges, camaraderie, and awe-inspiring sights, the entire Bukit Kutu hike encompassed around six hours. The experience left an indelible mark, reminding me of the joys and triumphs that come with embracing the great outdoors.

In conclusion, my hike up Bukit Kutu was not only a physical adventure but also an opportunity to immerse myself in history and forge connections with fellow hikers. From the abandoned buildings to the breathtaking summit, this journey ignited my passion for hiking, reaffirming the profound impact nature and camaraderie can have on our lives.

Eastman / Trippyouth

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About DMD Experience is all about nature, hiking, camping, travelling and having good time and meeting new friends that share the same passion for nature and traveling. We organize fun and awesome trips every week for people to meet up and make new friends to share amazing experiences together while exploring the nature. Most locations will be within Malaysia and also in South East Asia upon request by the group members.

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The Journey of Bukit Kutu Trek

I happen to stumble upon photos of Bukit Kutu and got very motivated to hike there due to the summit – panoramic views of clouds, valley and mountains. Coming from Singapore where there is only Bukit Timah Hill as the highest natural peak with mediocre view, the Bukit Kutu trek looks and sounds like a wonderland.

Bukit Kutu View

And i was almost fooled. Upon further research, i realised that this “Bukit” (hill) is actually 1,053 meters tall and therefore by my standards should have been classified as a “Gunung” (mountain). Furthermore, one is to expect a tough climb of about 7 to 8 hours. Approximately four hours going up and about three hours coming down the mountain.  I thank myself for doing the research and not under estimating the climb to be a walk in the park. 

Bukit Kutu Climb Elevation

Bukit Kutu is located at Kuala Kubu Bharu (KKB) which is a small town within Selangor. I would think that tourism in KKB town is practically zero as the town is not known to many people including some Malaysians whom i spoke to. With such poor popularity, the public transportation services in KKB is almost non-existent. It therefore makes sense to actually drive to KKB which is what we decided to do.

Our Rental Car

Signing my life away for the car

I love hiking and to hike for 6-7 hours is of no big issue to me. However, I don’t feel the same for driving. The journey from JB to Bukit Kutu is about 450km and estimated to take 5-6 hours in good traffic conditions. With only a couple hours of sleep, we started the drive at night in order to reach the trailhead in the morning which makes the travelling a tiring and agonising journey. 

Morning View From The Car

Breakfast before climb

We made a few wrong turns a couple of times before reaching Bukit Kutu which delayed our itinerary by about an hour. When we begin hiking at 10am, there were at least another 30 cars parked at or around the trailhead. It surprised me that the mountain is so popular on the weekends despite it’s difficulty. Perhaps, the only tourism for KKB are hikers going to Bukit Kutu. 

Start Hiking…

River Crossing

After a few river crossings, the actual climb begins, which is basically steep ascent for the next 1.5 hours. I was constantly out of breath, sweating and breathing heavily. When the going gets tough, my mind started wondering why i didn’t prioritise training before the trip. I remembered casually asking my friends the week before if it is a good idea to do some form of training. Of which, we said “YES!” but did not find time to do so. Oh well, guess we can only blame ourselves for being lazy.

I Love Bukit Kutu

Steep Ascend

The steep climb tapered off into a more gradual climb after we crossed the half way mark – checkpoint “C4” which is a very very tall stone wall. From here, we were able to climb a bit faster and managed to complete the Bukit Kutu trek in about 3 hours. Slightly faster than what we had initially expected. 

Suitable camping area

Nearing Summit

I always love hikes with great view. It is the best kind of reward to get after a hard climb. 

The first 2 flight of 4 ladders to the summit boulder

Summit View 1

Summit View 2

Summit View 3

Watch our Bukit Kutu Hiking Movie  below or on Youtube .

We wrote a detailed Bukit Kutu hiking destination guide on Share My Hikes.

We Hike, We Share, We Make Friends:

Hi Buddy, nice review on Bukit Kutu. Would suggest you guys try Gunung Datuk in Rembau Negeri Sembilan (nearer to SG) for another awesome view (2070 ft)

We did it yesterday and it was awesome !

Yes, datuk is also a beautiful place to visit. Glad that you guys enjoyed the datuk climb and view!

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Climbing the Mountains of Indonesia & Malaysia

• Elevation: 1,070 m (3,510 ft)
• Prominence: 302 m
• Ribu category: Spesial
• Province: Peninsular Malaysia
• Malaysian state: Selangor
• Range: Banjaran Titiwangsa / Main Range
• Google Earth: kml
• Other names: Formerly known as ‘Treacher Hill’.

Bagging It!

Bukit Kutu is one of the most popular hikes near Kuala Lumpur and used to be a hill station in the colonial era. Its name means “flea hill” but was also known a century ago as Treacher Hill after William Hood Treacher, British Resident of Selangor. It takes around 3 hours up and 2 hours back down and is now most commonly hiked from Kampung Pertak, Kuala Kubu Baru which lies to the north of the range. However, the original route one hundred years ago led up from the other side directly from Kuala Kubu Bharu (or KKB as it is often abbreviated by local people) via a 15-kilometre bridle path.

The summit offers great views from some precarious-looking boulders and even though the hill is not especially prominent – due to it being in the same large mountain range as the higher Gunung Rajah (1,685m) and also Ulu Kali (1,772m) at Genting Highlands – it is an absolute must for all hikers in Malaysia because there are so many interesting things about it. Be aware that dogs from the village are likely to follow you all the way up and all the way back down again.

Bukit Kutu was first established as a minor hill station in 1893, with two bungalows being constructed in 1895 and 1904. Each apparently had a telephone, fireplace, telescope and there was also a tennis court. The bridle path was regarded as poor quality and ultimately the hill station fell into disuse, being mere ruins by 1935. The hill was also bombed by the Japanese during the Second World War. By the mid-twentieth century the hill station was a ghost town. And in 2023, a chimney above a fireplace, entrance steps and two wells is all that remains of one of the two bungalows near the summit.

The following describes the route up from Pertak.

From the Pertak trailhead (296m) where there is plenty of space to park vehicles alongside the Pertak river, the trail leads via a bridge (276m) over a pleasant river, then a damaged and collapsed bridge (292m) which just about makes it possible to get across safely except after incredibly wet weather (the same kind of conditions which must have led to its collapse) and then an unmarked trail junction for Gunung Rajah (309m) on the left. Continuing right, there is another river crossing (293m) and this time you must wade through. This has been known to be too deep to cross safely on a few occasions so do be careful. It is worth considering whether to keep your shoes on or not as beyond this point there are no more major rivers to cross where you feet will get wet.

After some standard forestry warning signs (331m), there is a minor stream crossing (339m) before reaching some very impressive tree roots (393m) which appear to cascade across the path from a nearby tree. It’s one of several good spots for photographs. Not long after this there are a couple of trail signs (439m) at an obvious rest point.

Next, you will find yourself near some rocks and another stream (621m). After this is the spectacular Batu Tedung (770m)which means ‘cobra rock’ in English, not because of there being lots of cobras in the area but because the huge boulder resembles the head of a cobra from certain angles. It is a genuinely enormous boulder and a wonderful point of interest on the trail. Once round the side of the rock, there is actually a minor junction on the left to a little viewpoint (813m with the viewpoint itself just a couple of minutes beyond at 818m).

The trail is very pleasant from here and eventually you will reach the remains of the bungalow (1,044m) which are primarily comprised of the fireplace and chimney, plus the steps to the door a few metres away. There are also two wells which have unfortunately been used by irresponsible hikers as a litter bin for their plastic drink bottles.

The Bukit Kutu summit boulders are just a few minutes beyond and above the bungalow chimney. Most online sources state an elevation of 1,053m but this seems to refer to the ground at the base of the boulders where there is a cement block, possibly once used for map-making. Based on GPS readings the true elevation at the top of the rocks appears to be in the region of 1,070m. Take real care on the boulders, which are a cluster of smooth egg-like rocks with ladder sections tied with rope to them. From the top you should be able to see beyond the Selangor river reservoir below to the peaks of the Titiwangsa Range northwards near Bukit Fraser (Semangkok, Twin Peak, Pine Tree Peak, Gunung Gap, Gunung Ulu Semangkok) and eastwards towards Gunung Rajah.

About 300 metres beyond the summit, or less than five  are the ruins (also 1,044m) of a taller structure than a bungalow, also with well-preserved steps. These ruins are also well worth visiting though the original use is not clear.

Several black and white photographs of the bungalow near the summit of Bukit Kutu are available online, once of which has been colorised. These images date from 1921 and the bungalow appears very similar in design to those found on Bukit Larut, or Maxwell Hill, near Taiping. One, taken outside, shows a man relaxing on a seat on a lawn in what back then was a garden. Hills can be seen in the background, and the front door steps to the bungalow are some of the few remaining relics still exisiting up there a century on. According to a local Malaysian blog post written in July 2011 by Shiek, the man on the chair is the grandfather of an Englishman named Tony Wright from Plymouth who happened to be hiking Bukit Kutu on the same day as the blogger in 2011. 

A second photo is equally fascinating and is taken inside the bungalow, with a small table and some wicker chairs in front of a fireplace. The same fireplace and chimney column is the one which forms the main remains of the bungalow on Bukit Kutu today. It’s incredible to see how quickly the jungle takes back the work of humans, although it is not clear to what extent the bombing by the Japanese impacted the buildings here or if the British destroyed the buildings as the Japanese forces advanced.

Tony Wright also mentioned the existence of a sanatorium, or building for helping those who are sick, and this could potentially refer to the ruins on Bukit Kutu which exist around 300 metres away and are definitely not the ruins of a single-storey bungalow but a taller structure. Or it could be that the ‘sanatorium’ refers to Bukit Kutu hill-top in its entirety as a place of recuperation away from the stifling heat down at sea level.

Bagging information by Dan Quinn (August 2023)

Featured Guides

If you are a reliable local guide and would like to be featured on this page to increase your bookings, or a tourist who would like to support the development of a local guide business, please email [email protected] with the following information: Mountain name, guide name, guide location, guide contact details, and at least one English language review from a previous hiker who was pleased with the guiding services. An example is given below for reference. We have a maximum quota of 3 featured guides for each mountain page on the site. The fee for this is £20 (British pounds sterling, typically via the Wise app or PayPal) for a period of 1 year and helps to pay towards the ongoing development of the Gunung Bagging project.

• Name and location: Pak Budi, Surabaya, East Java.
• Contact details: +62812xxxxxxxx, [email protected], https://www.instagram.com/budi_mountain_guide/ 
• Review from previous client: “ Budi was a brilliant guide for our September 2023 trek up Gunung X and I would definitely recommend him to other tourists “, John, USA.

Practicalities

• Getting there: About 90 minutes by car from KL. There is also a train station in Kuala Kubu Bharu but you will need onward transportation arranged to get to the trailhead.
• Guides and GPS Tracks: Want a PDF version for your phone? Looking for a guide? Need GPS tracks and waypoints? Bukit Kutu information pack can be downloaded here .
• Permits: Required, along with an official Selangor mountain guide.
• Water sources: Several rivers and streams as far as 621m on the Pertak route but best to take enough of your own.

5 thoughts on “Bukit Kutu”

Hi Dan. Just found your blog post about Bukit Kutu. I am really pleased to know that the ‘then and now’ pictures (my grandfather’s ‘then’ and yours now) were so useful and informative in your hike up the hill. Sheik Stone’s account is very good, isn’t it. He was a local hiker I met on my day there. I also shared my grandfather’s pictures with a local historian, Jimmy Chew, who’s written a very interesting history: https://www.jimmychew.com/Outdoor/Non-Camping/Remembering-Treacher-Hill-2012/i-vqdWF4D Maybe you’ve already seen this, but I thought I’d mention it. Happy hiking!

Hi Tony. Great to hear from you, and thanks for the link to Jimmy Chew’s site. I will send you an email later today. Season’s greetings! Dan

There’s a brief mention of Bukit Kutu in Spencer Chapman’s ‘The Jungle Is Neutral’ when he describes a journey in 1943 in which he ‘struck the foot of the wide path leading to the remains of the stone rest-house on the summit of Bukit Kutu (3,454 feet), which has been flattened by gunfire from Rawang during the Japanese advance’.

Despite its low prominence, Bukit Kutu is a great day-hike. Not only is the trail interesting, it also has great views at the top and historical significance. It took us just 2.5 hours up, and 2 hours back down. My guide warned me that even at 6:45am on a Monday there would be an Orang Asli ‘roadblock’ where you are required to pay for parking. 1 ringgit is fine in 2023, but have your note ready.

There are loads of parking spaces, and this probably shows how busy it could get on a weekend, or rather how busy it used to get before a permit and guide were obligatory. One of the funniest things was that 4 village dogs joined us just after the second bridge and followed us all the way to the peak. They were waiting for food, but on this particular day they didn’t get any! There were no other hikes up there, but a few camping down near the trailhead.

Looking at the ruins at the top, and comparing them with photos from a hundred years ago, it is tempting to consider if the same fate will ever befall Genting Highlands and its casinos and malls!

After the hike I drove into KL and started looking at short hikes I could do, like Bukit Lagong and Bukit Broga. Unfortunately, the permit situation has made all of this much more complicated, if you want to follow the rules and not be at risk of a massive fine.

After a good breakfast, I decided on a visit to Pejabat Hutan Daerah Selangor Tengah to ask what’s what regarding Lagong and Broga. It took nearly an hour to get there, parking was difficult and the tiny office was not easy to spot. A little room for customers with a counter space in wall to the office far too low for standing customers but perfect for staff sitting down on the other side of the counter… everything was to suit the workers rather than the hikers.

Anyway, I was informed that even for Broga Hill I would have to print out a physical sheet of paper to give them to request permission to go for a walk. They had a printer but would not let me use it or give me a print out. I told them I was staying in hotel. I was told to go to a print shop, and I tried to find it but couldn’t. I asked him if he had any interest in making it simple for customers but I think I was wasting my time, especially as a foreigner. This is the system, so we must follow it. The usual.

In short it could take you 3 hours to sort out the admin for a hike that lasts less than 3 hours. Bukit Lagong is allegedly ‘already closed’, even though many locals still hike it, clumsy use of English but got me thinking that that really was the aim… to close them one by one! Not yet closed or already closed being the only options!!!

It was a terrible experience. So I opted for some lesser hills not requiring permits. For Bukit Saga it was near impossible to find the trailhead and upon checking Google maps reviews it appears the usual route is now forbidden. Another one ‘already closed’. As is the nearby hill to south called Bukit Apek. So I went to Bukit Dinding. Quite a nice stroll up an access road, an island of green amongst Kuala Lumpur. Watch out for the ‘Fukuyu’ bike track for bikers only, definitely a ‘fukuyu to hikers’! The true summit is a few metres inside the compound, inaccessible, and you can see the old Beirut poles. The highest spot outside the fence, just a metre lower or less, is a MTB launch pad in 2023.

Then I went to Bukit Kiara. Very pleasant, easy parking, well looked after, a model park for the others. It would be easy to come up with a great list of 10 or 12 KL hills to promote and protect but there are too many bureaucratic hurdles that at any one time at least a third would be shut.

I then had a quick trip down to Port Dickson, hiked out to Bukit Batu Putih, a lovely little rock promontory on the coastline, less than an hour roundtrip. I also visited a couple of very interesting and lesser-known megalithic sites near Tampin. Datuk Tua is the best and easy to find just metres from the main road in a special enclosure. Issues with my rental car continued and the engine just would not start after cutting out in the middle of a journey. Luckily I was near Pulau Sebang police station, so I managed to just aboout roll it down the hill and into the police station car park! The local garage came to pick it up and discovered that someone had rewired the stereo in a dangerous way that was pulling way too much power from the battery and that is why it kept cutting out. Not safe at all. I was happy to give it back to the rental company at KLIA in one piece.

And then it was home, back on Saudia to Manchester, trying to ignore the flight safety invocation and the image on the screens of a crazed man holding a coffee jug in an almost threatening manner.

And I’ll be back next year for more, assuming they haven’t all been closed.

A fascinating story and images… https://shiekblog.blogspot.com/2011/07/bukit-kutu-interesting-story-from.html

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HIKING BUKIT KUTU KUALA KUBU BARU, MACAM NAIK GUNUNG

Posted by: Bae Roslan

You may like these posts, post a comment, 32 comments.

cantik view bila dh smp puncak tu ye..betapa besarnya ciptaan yg maha esa..oh bole mandi kt sungai pertak..syok juga tu kn..dh penat2 mendaki lpstu berendam

view kat sini memang cantik sebab 360 darjah

Hiking ni satu yang bestnya kann, bila sampai puncak, dapat nikmai pemandangan yang indah dan hati rasa mesti puas gile berbaloi daki kannnn...ingin gak nak hiking, tapi apakan daya...

takpa kak banyak lagi aktiviti lain hehe

Keindahan alam memang tidak dapat disangkal jika berjaya mendaki. Rawlins lebih kepada indoor person - tak sanggup mendaki hahaha

kalau sekali terjebak hiking tak nak stop nanti haha

Beruntung betul berpeluang dapat melihat keindahan alam ciptaan Tuhan. Sis tgok gambar2 je lah..huhuhu

jom la hike sama lepas ni

Lah ada rupanya satu bukit yang cantik dan indah di Selangor ni kita tak tahu pun selalu dengan Pasal Broga jer hehehe Bukit Kutu bolehlah hiking sana lepas habis PKP ni tempat cantik dan tenang jer hehehehehe...

ramai tak pergi bukit kuti sebab bukit ni kategori gunung kesusahan mendaki

Subhanallah... Indahnya pemandangan kat nun atas tuu.. Beruntungnya dapat naik sampai atas. Tahniah!

terima kasih

satu kepuasan bila kita sampai ke puncak. mommy pernah jugak hiking, sampai pertengahan rasa macam dah tak larat. tapi kawan support akhirnya sampai jugak

sungguh memang sangat puas

Baca entri ni teringat zaman uni dulu yg mana selalu join geng2 hiking. Kepuasan bila sampai di puncak kan

jom la hiking balik

Cantiknya...saya pun nak pergi sini lepas mco nanti

jom hike sama

aida tak pernah sampai sini. asben da gi. dia gi dgn adik aida. adik pancit gak la separuh jalan :) takde exercise sebelum tu kan. asben ajak, dia belasah jer nak ikut hi hi hi hi...

hahaha tak training memang pancit. pacak takda diskaun kutu ni

Ya Allah seronok memang dapat pergi hiking dan dapat tengok nature, feel tenang tenang gitu.

sangattt tenang

Bestnya dapat tengok orang yang jenis hiking ni. Rindu rasa nak hiking lagi. Harap pas pkp ni dptla buat cmni lg.. Cntik pmndgn kt sini

cantik kan? jom nanti hike sama

seronok dapat mendaki. bila dapat naik ke puncak, perasaan dia lain. Hehe. Puas. Akak dah dua tahun stop mendaki. Nanti nak naik bukit balik. InsyaAllah.

jom nanti hike sama balik

Cantiknya view dekat Bukit Kutu ni.. Nama Bukit pun Comel je.. huhu.. TB tak pernah lagi join mana-mana aktiviti hiking.. Minat tu tak terbit mungkin sebab takde peluang lagi.. cewah..

jom next trip kita hike sama

Terima kasih atas good tips. Boleh tahu macamana nak apply permit mendaki Bukit Kutu? Dan adakah kita perlu bantuan guide untuk daki atau boleh naik sendiri je?

permit boleh mohon di pejabat hutan kuala kubu. Trek ke Bukit kutu single trek, boleh je naik ikut group lain yang naik hari sama. kalau ada guide lebih baik untuk elakkan sesat. boleh je ajak kawan2 yang dah pernah mendaki bukit kutu.

wah...menariknya baca pengalaman hiking you...teringin nak hiking jugak lepas2 covid ni...

bukit kutu ni perlu bayar permit ke kalau nk masuk??

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Bukit Kutu Jungle Mountain Trek : An epic hike

Trekking/trail facts.

Drive Time: 1 hour 30mins from KL City Difficulty Level: Class 3 Fitness Level:  Average to Above Average Outdoor Skill required: Low to Medium Total Trekking Duration: 5-6 hours

A solid 2-3 hours up the mountain side hike (at above average speed) through primary tropical jungle up to the summit. A trek that will work out your thighs, calves, and butt muscles with the steady uphill incline. Explore the ruins of the British mansion at the peak. With the fireplace and chimney surviving the Japanese WWII bombing and decades of weather beating. Scamble up the free standing boulder at the peak and soak up the 360º view of surrounding jungle and the dam-lake in the distant. With 2-3 hours to decent from the peak down to where the vehicle is. A rough total of 5-6 hours of solid workout.

Caution: One wrong turn in the jungle and you may find yourself scrambling down the wrong hill.

Bukit Kutu Trek Guided Trip Package & Pricing

Bukit kutu mountain jungle trek:  rm380 per pax*.

"Work you leg muscles and stamina to reach the “Mansion” on the peak. Above average fitness required."

• 5 to 6 hours of trekking up and down jungle mountain trails
• 360º view on the very top of the whole valley
• Experienced guide/s who know the trails well
• Proper briefing and preparation before trek
• Meals included: breakfast & late lunch (local restaurant)
• Minimum 2pax to start a trip; solo travelers may join other guests
• Pick up at 6am, return by 6pm.
• Payment option: Credit Card via Paypal OR Cash payment

Fees Include:

• Guides with Wilderness First Responder (WFR) qualifications
• Transport from hotel and back
• Local breakfast, snacks and lunch 

All stated trip/s & packages are subjected to change at any time if this should prove necessary due to circumstances beyond our control. All information and details may be subject to change or alteration. Please read our Terms & Conditions  before making any booking.

DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY

MOUNTAIN & JUNGLE TREKKING, CANYONING, ABSEILING AND CLIMBING ARE DANGEROUS SPORTS!  Involvement in jungle trekking, canyoning, abseiling, waterfalls, rivers, streams and rock climbing carries a significant risk of personal injury or death. DO THEM AT YOUR OWN RISK!  The creator of this site, contributors to this site, and Open Sky Unlimited recommend the use of professional instructors before entering into the sport/ trips. Please become knowledgeable about the risks involved and be willing to assume personal responsibility for your actions.

WARNING : MOUNTAIN & JUNGLE TREKKING, CANYONING, ABSEILING AND CLIMBING ARE ACTIVITIES WHERE YOU MAY BE SERIOUSLY INJURED OR DIE.

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The Moscow Metro is the third most intensive subway system in the world after Tokyo and Seoul subways. The first line was opened on May 15, 1935. Since 1955, the metro has the name of V.I. Lenin.

The system consists of 12 lines with a total length of 305.7 km. Forty four stations are recognized cultural heritage. The largest passenger traffic is in rush hours from 8:00 to 9:00 and from 18:00 to 19:00.

Cellular communication is available on most of the stations of the Moscow Metro. In March 2012, a free Wi-Fi appeared in the Circle Line train. The Moscow Metro is open to passengers from 5:20 to 01:00. The average interval between trains is 2.5 minutes.

The fare is paid by using contactless tickets and contactless smart cards, the passes to the stations are controlled by automatic turnstiles. Ticket offices and ticket vending machines can be found in station vestibules.

Tags:  Moscow city

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Tomás · August 27, 2012 at 11:34 pm

The Moscow metro stations are the best That I know, cars do not.

Alberto Calvo · September 25, 2016 at 8:57 pm

Great videos! Moscow Metro is just spectacular. I actually visited Moscow myself quite recently and wrote a post about my top 7 stations, please check it out and let me know what you think! :)

http://www.arwtravels.com/blog/moscow-metro-top-7-stations-you-cant-miss

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