TRAVERSE · SELANGOR
Trans Langat
HARDThe Trans Langat is a challenging multi-peak traverse in Hulu Langat, Selangor, linking Gunung Hitam, Bukit Resam Ambat, and Bukit Batu Bulan.
Route
Trail line from OpenStreetMap — the one-way hiking route. The headline figures above are the full traverse (return trip + road approach).
Route data © OpenStreetMap contributors
About this traverse
The Trans Langat traverse is a demanding hike in Hulu Langat, Selangor, typically starting near Ikan Bakar Sri Nikat and ending at Genting Peras. It covers three peaks: Gunung Hitam (1,220 m), Bukit Resam Ambat (1,149 m)…
Peaks
Permit info
A permit is required for hiking in this area. The permit fee for Gunung Hitam is RM 5.00.
Guide info
A licensed guide is mandatory for Gunung Hitam, and recommended for the Trans Langat traverse, especially for permit arrangements.
Best season
The dry season is generally recommended for hiking in Malaysia. Avoid the monsoon season (typically October to March) due to heavy rain, slippery trails, and increased hazards.
Frequently asked questions
How many peaks are on the Trans Langat?
Trans Langat links 3 peaks: Gunung Hitam, Bukit Resam Ambat, Bukit Batu Bulan.
How long is the Trans Langat?
The Trans Langat is 26 km long with 1,500 m of elevation gain.
How many days does the Trans Langat take?
Most parties complete the Trans Langat in at least 1 day.
How difficult is the Trans Langat?
The Trans Langat is rated hard. The route covers 26 km with 1,500 m of ascent.
Do I need a permit for the Trans Langat?
Yes — a hiking permit is required for the Trans Langat. A permit is required for hiking in this area. The permit fee for Gunung Hitam is RM 5.00.
Do I need a guide for the Trans Langat?
A guide is strongly recommended for the Trans Langat, especially for first-timers. A licensed guide is mandatory for Gunung Hitam, and recommended for the Trans Langat traverse, especially for permit arrangements.
When is the best time to do the Trans Langat?
The dry season is generally recommended for hiking in Malaysia. Avoid the monsoon season (typically October to March) due to heavy rain, slippery trails, and increased hazards.
