In 1885, surveyor William Cameron, described the 1,500 m-high Cameron Highlands as, ‘a fine plateau with gentle slopes, shut in by lofty mountains.’ For decades, the idea of heading for the hills has appealed to many, with hill stations being developed throughout Asia as an escape from the tropical heat and humidity of the lowlands. Fraser’s Hill and the Cameron Highlands are two hill stations located in Pahang. They developed as holiday destinations in the 1920s and flourished as there were few other options. The Cameron Highlands provided a venue for expatriates especially to enjoy a climate similar to Europe. Tudor Revivalist architecture was popular back then, and mock Tudor-style bungalows were built and gardens were established. The Cameron Highlands extend up to Gunung Brinchang at 2,032 m altitude, and the mossy forest that flourishes here is one of the highlands’ most enchanting sights. Farming activity and the unique patterns of tea plantations provide inspiration to many visitors. Visitors can also hike forest trails with an experienced guide.