I am pretty sure this does not fit the description of an entrance. Then, I saw my friends walked through the shrubs on the left. I saw empty land that looks like it was cleared for development. We scrambled up on some rocks, and upon reaching the top, the view of the high-rise buildings was quite a sight. Still, no signs of entrance I see.
My friend took out his GPS to ensure we are on the right trail. Jungle GPS.
We walked into some tall wild shrubs, which gave a 'lasting' impression to my exposed legs.
It was a new trail, and we were walking into wild grasses, hedges, shrubs, wild branches. My friend was prepared with his 'parang' (heavy knife) to cut the branches. There were spider webs too with spiders spinning the web. Truly the 'never-walked' on path.
In this trail, we saw hooves print of possibly, a wild boar.
Stopped for a while to discuss on the route to use. My friend never lost his cool and calmness despite being a new trail, because that is how he treks. He likes to go to the path never travelled before.
This is how 80% of our trail looks like.
You know when you are on a new path when you stepped on layers of dried leaves. Your feet just sink in.
At 11.45am, my eyes set sight on one of the most beautiful waterfall. Such clear cool green waters. I cannot believe that such nature exists in Puchong, an area that is heavily developed.
The waters is deep enough for diving.
Look at how clear the water is. The colour of the waters reminded me of Redang Island in the East Coast, and the blue lakes in Jade Dragon Snow Mountain Geopark in Lijiang, China.
We jumped from the ledge into the waters. In the below photo, can you see the slightly jutted rocks? The height looks short but I was terribly afraid of jumping inside. My legs were wobbling and I was glued to the rocks before my friend threatened to push me inside. It was deep enough although I fail a bit in my jumping attempts. Instead of jumping, I was 'falling' from the ledge, resulting in the soles of my right foot hitting the rocks. It hurts, but it is better.
We left the place at 2.45pm. We walked back using almost the same route. I said almost because we don't remember our trail back, and we walked through a new route. So, it was like 60% new route and 40% old route. We crossed the initial waterfall and the waters were gorgeous with the sunrays glistening on the waters.
We reached back at 4.45pm and it was a relief to be out from the jungle. The results of new trails = scratches everywhere. Note to self = to always wear long pants when I join them. Regardless of the scratches which goes away eventually (that was the vain me complaining), I am so happy that I was invited to go this place because the waterfalls was definitely worth it.
Oh yes, the route to the waterfall is supposedly closed. It is the route from Puchong, which is the proper trail. I am not sure how it looks like though. But I met 2 group of trekkers who used that route and was at the waterfalls. So, I am not too sure how they managed to get through.
8 comments:
You were quite lucky. I've heard that this
waterfall is off limits. Did you see any sign.saying.its off limits?
Hi. No I did not any signs that say off limits. Maybe the route from Puchong may have that sign.
How to go to the route u r taken?
Sorry Fifi. I don't know either. I just follow the leader. Haha.
it is truely off limit to public... u need to seek permission to enter it from UPM... ayer hitam forest reserved is under the care of UPM..
Yup. I think they are more strict now. I hear there is no more access.
Can ask the leader for the position of his entrance? Thanks
Hi do anyone lately been here
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