Eufloria Gardens & Sculpture Park

Genting Highlands

A 12.5-acre garden and sculpture park in the cool mid-hills of Genting Highlands, with themed zones from an indoor waterfall grotto to a seasonal flower garden.

  • Explore 12.5 acres of themed garden zones set in the cool mid-hills of Genting Highlands
  • Walk beneath an indoor waterfall and giant sculptures inside the Zodiac Pavilion
  • Wander shaded paths through the Rainforest Grove's dense tropical greenery
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Standard Admission [Malaysian]

Standard admission for Malaysian citizens to Eufloria Gardens & Sculpture Park.

Single entry to Eufloria Gardens & Sculpture Park · 10% Entertainment Tax

Non-refundable

From

£5.70

per person

Standard admission for Malaysian citizens to Eufloria Gardens & Sculpture Park.

Standard Admission [Non-Malaysian]

Standard admission for non-Malaysian citizens to Eufloria Gardens & Sculpture Park.

Open dated ticket

No date required — visit anytime

Passengers

Adult(13–59)

£7.25 each

0
Child(3–12)

£4.15 each

0
Senior(60–99)

£4.15 each

0

About this experience

Eufloria Gardens & Sculpture Park sits in the mid-hills of Genting Highlands, where the cooler climate makes it a refreshing change from the lowland heat. Spread across 12.5 acres, this sculpture park and botanical garden is laid out as a series of distinct zones, each with its own character. The Zodiac Pavilion features giant sculptures and an indoor waterfall set within a tropical oasis, while the Rainforest Grove offers a shaded walk through dense greenery. The Garden of the Seasons changes its floral displays every few months, so the view differs depending on when you visit.

Beyond the main garden trails, the Enchanted Orchard brings together fruit trees and scented plantings in a compact sensory space, and Harmony Garden (和园) is built around stillness rather than spectacle — a quieter corner for those who want a break from walking. The Living Market rounds things out as a small retail area selling tools and seedlings, useful if the visit leaves you wanting to start your own garden at home. Together the zones give this Genting Highlands attraction a mix of pacing, from active exploration to slow wandering.

What to expect

A visit typically begins at the Zodiac Pavilion, where giant sculptures and a towering indoor waterfall set the tone before you move outdoors into the Rainforest Grove. From there, the route winds through the Garden of the Seasons, where the flower displays rotate every few months, and into the Enchanted Orchard, a smaller, fragrant space filled with fruit trees. Each zone has its own pace, so you can linger over photos in the sculpture areas or simply walk through the greener stretches.

The latter part of the visit slows down at Harmony Garden (和园), a quieter space designed for reflection rather than sightseeing. The Living Market marks a natural final stop, with tools and seedlings on offer if you want to take a piece of the garden home. Altogether, the layout takes you from dramatic, sculptural moments early on to calmer, more contemplative spaces by the end.

Things to note

  • Genting Highlands sits at higher altitude, so temperatures are noticeably cooler than in Kuala Lumpur — bring a light jacket
  • Wear comfortable, flat shoes since the gardens involve walking across multiple outdoor and indoor zones
  • Paths can be uneven or damp near the waterfall and rainforest areas, so watch your footing
  • Check current opening hours before you go, as operating days and times can vary
  • Carry a light raincoat or umbrella given the higher-altitude climate is prone to sudden showers
  • Allow a few hours to comfortably cover all the garden zones without rushing

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