Pasoh Cave

Pasoh Cave is a limestone cave over 314 million years old, making it one of the oldest in Malaysia. Famous for its unique formations and high archaeological value, it is now part of the HANYA D’Pasoh community tourism initiative, offering experiences that explore archaeological sites, natural heritage, and local culture.

Located in the Pasoh Forest Reserve, FELDA Pasoh 4, the cave holds evidence of prehistoric life in Peninsular Malaysia. Discoveries of artifacts such as pottery, stone tools, and ancient food remains tell the story of Mesolithic human life. Today, through community programs, visitors can enjoy sustainable nature, cultural, and heritage-based tourism.

The HANYA D’Pasoh community package is led by certified geo guides. Activities include tours of limestone caves, archaeological excavation sites, traditional fire-making demonstrations, and exploration of Waris Cave with its ‘ray of light’ phenomenon. Visitors can also hike up Bukit Batu Dinding to watch the sunset or relax at nearby tiered waterfalls.

Beyond cave exploration, visitors can enjoy agro-tourism activities such as visiting bucket-paddy fields, witnessing catfish cracker-making demonstrations, and learning about innovative palm-based products. Cultural heritage is also highlighted through Caklempong music, rice harvesting activities, and interactions with the Ulu Lakai Orang Asli community. Traditional games such as tarik upih (palm frond sledding), batu seremban (five-stone game), and barrel train rides add authentic village experiences for all ages.