Mountains in Malaysia: Highest Peaks, Major Ranges, and Hiking Guide

Malaysia is best known for tropical islands, rainforests, modern cities, and coastal scenery, but mountains form an equally important part of the country’s landscape. Forest-covered ranges extend through the center of Peninsular Malaysia, while much higher and more rugged mountains rise across the states of Sabah and Sarawak on the island of Borneo.

The country’s highest mountain is Mount Kinabalu, which reaches 4,095.2 meters (13,436 feet) in Sabah. Its enormous granite summit towers above Kinabalu Park and forms the highest point in Malaysia and on the island of Borneo.

Beyond Kinabalu, Malaysia contains remote jungle peaks, moss-covered ridges, limestone pinnacles, sandstone summits, granite massifs, and long mountain chains that act as watersheds for major rivers. Some are accessible by established trails, while others require permits, guides, several days of trekking, and difficult journeys through tropical forest.

From the Titiwangsa Mountains of the Malay Peninsula to the Crocker, Trusmadi, Tama Abu, and Mulu highlands of Borneo, Malaysia offers one of Southeast Asia’s most varied mountain environments.

🏔️ Overview of Malaysia’s Mountains

Malaysia is divided into two major geographical regions by the South China Sea:

Peninsular Malaysia, situated at the southern end of mainland Southeast Asia
East Malaysia, consisting of Sabah and Sarawak on northern Borneo

The mountains in these two regions are noticeably different.

Peninsular Malaysia is dominated by long forested ranges running roughly north to south. The most important is the Titiwangsa Mountains, often described as the mountainous backbone of the peninsula. Elevations are generally lower than those in Borneo, although several summits exceed 2,000 meters.

The mountains of Sabah and Sarawak are higher, more rugged, and often more isolated. Sabah contains Mount Kinabalu, Mount Trusmadi, Mount Sinsing, and Mount Tambuyukon, while Sarawak contains Mount Murud, Mount Mulu, and the remote highlands bordering Kalimantan, Indonesia.

Malaysia’s mountains support tropical rainforest at lower elevations, montane forest higher on the slopes, and distinctive mossy or subalpine vegetation near the highest summits.

⚡ Fast Facts About Malaysia’s Mountains

Feature	Details
Country	Malaysia
Continent	Asia
Geographic region	Southeast Asia
Highest mountain	Mount Kinabalu
Highest point	4,095.2 m / 13,436 ft
Highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia	Mount Tahan
Elevation of Mount Tahan	2,187 m / 7,175 ft
Highest mountain in Sarawak	Mount Murud
Elevation of Mount Murud	Approximately 2,424 m / 7,953 ft
Major ranges	Crocker Mountains, Trusmadi Range, Titiwangsa Mountains, Tama Abu Range and Tahan Range
Main mountain environments	Tropical rainforest, montane forest, cloud forest, mossy forest, granite peaks and limestone karst
Best-known mountain	Mount Kinabalu
Popular activities	Hiking, jungle trekking, mountaineering, wildlife viewing and cave exploration

⛰️ The Ten Highest Mountains in Malaysia

Malaysia’s highest summits are concentrated in Sabah and Sarawak, although Mount Tahan and Mount Korbu place two Peninsular Malaysian mountains among the country’s ten highest commonly listed peaks.

Rank	Mountain	Elevation	State	Mountain Range
1	Mount Kinabalu	4,095.2 m / 13,436 ft	Sabah	Crocker Mountains
2	Mount Trusmadi	2,642 m / 8,668 ft	Sabah	Trusmadi Range
3	Mount Sinsing	Approximately 2,603 m / 8,540 ft	Sabah	Trusmadi Range
4	Mount Tambuyukon	Approximately 2,580 m / 8,465 ft	Sabah	Crocker Mountains
5	Mount Kaingaran	Approximately 2,468 m / 8,097 ft	Sabah	Trusmadi Range
6	Mount Murud	Approximately 2,424 m / 7,953 ft	Sarawak	Tama Abu Range
7	Mount Mulu	Approximately 2,377 m / 7,799 ft	Sarawak	Mulu highlands
8	Gunung Minodtuhan	Approximately 2,360 m / 7,743 ft	Sabah	Crocker Mountains
9	Mount Tahan	2,187 m / 7,175 ft	Pahang–Kelantan border	Tahan Range
10	Mount Korbu	2,183 m / 7,162 ft	Perak	Titiwangsa Mountains

A Note About the Rankings

Malaysia’s mountain rankings vary between maps and reference lists. Some sources treat peaks such as Sinsing and Kaingaran as separate mountains, while others classify them as subsidiary summits within the wider Trusmadi massif.

Published elevations also differ. Mount Sinsing, for example, has been listed at approximately 2,586 to 2,603 meters, while Mount Kaingaran is variously reported at around 2,468 to 2,482 meters. Sabah Parks continues to describe Mount Tambuyukon as Malaysia’s third-highest mountain, although newer lists commonly place Mount Sinsing ahead of it.

The table therefore uses commonly cited modern elevations while recognizing that the order may change according to the mapping source and the definition of an independent mountain.

🏔️ Field Guide Tip: Elevation alone does not determine whether a summit is considered a separate mountain. Topographic prominence, the depth of the connecting saddle, local naming traditions, and mapping conventions can all affect mountain rankings.

🏔️ Mount Kinabalu

Mount Kinabalu is Malaysia’s highest and most internationally recognized mountain. It rises to 4,095.2 meters in Sabah, where its broad granite summit dominates the northern section of the Crocker Mountains.

The mountain stands within Kinabalu Park, Malaysia’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its elevation range, tropical location, isolation, and varied geology have produced an extraordinary concentration of habitats.

Vegetation changes dramatically during the climb. Lower slopes support dense rainforest and montane forest, while higher elevations contain stunted trees, shrubs, orchids, rhododendrons, mosses, ferns, and numerous species of pitcher plants. Above the tree line, exposed granite slabs and jagged summit towers create a landscape that appears almost alpine despite the mountain’s equatorial location.

Climbing Mount Kinabalu

The standard summit journey normally takes two days and one night, although Sabah Parks recommends allowing three days for a less hurried experience and improved acclimatization.

The principal climb begins at Timpohon Gate. Hikers ascend through forest to the Panalaban accommodation area before completing a pre-dawn climb to Low’s Peak, the mountain’s highest point.

Mount Kinabalu is not normally considered a technical climb on the standard trail, but it remains physically demanding. Climbers face:

Considerable elevation gain
Thin air near the summit
Steep granite slabs
Cold pre-dawn conditions
Heavy rain
Slippery trails
Rapidly changing weather

A climbing permit, advance reservation, and registered mountain guide are required. Daily access is limited, so reservations should be made well before the intended climbing date.

⛰️ Mount Trusmadi

Mount Trusmadi rises to approximately 2,642 meters, making it Malaysia’s second-highest mountain. It stands in the Trusmadi Range of central Sabah, southwest of Mount Kinabalu.

Although considerably lower than Kinabalu, Trusmadi is frequently described as the more difficult jungle trek. Approaches are longer, muddier, steeper, and less developed. Climbers pass through dense forest filled with roots, fallen trees, moss, mud, and narrow ridges.

Trusmadi is particularly famous for its pitcher plants. The mountain’s nutrient-poor soils and wet montane environment support several unusual Nepenthes species and natural hybrids, including exceptionally large plants.

On clear mornings, the summit area can provide impressive views toward Mount Kinabalu. However, clouds and rain frequently obscure the landscape.

Most expeditions require multiple days, a permit, transportation into the forest reserve, and a local guide.

⛰️ Mount Sinsing and Mount Kaingaran

Mount Sinsing and Mount Kaingaran rise within the wider Trusmadi mountain region. Both are remote, heavily forested summits that receive far fewer visitors than Kinabalu or even the main summit of Trusmadi.

Sinsing is now frequently listed as Malaysia’s third-highest named summit, although its precise elevation remains disputed. Kaingaran is another significant top within the same mountainous complex and is commonly placed among Malaysia’s five highest named peaks.

These mountains are not ordinary tourist hikes. Routes may involve:

Long four-wheel-drive approaches
River crossings
Muddy rainforest trails
Fallen trees and dense vegetation
Few established facilities
Several days of camping
Limited rescue access

Their classification as completely independent mountains is not universally accepted because both are connected to the larger Trusmadi massif by elevated terrain.

⛰️ Mount Tambuyukon

Mount Tambuyukon rises to approximately 2,580 meters in northern Sabah. It lies within Kinabalu Park but is separated from Mount Kinabalu by forested valleys and ridges.

Tambuyukon is much less frequently climbed than Kinabalu. The journey generally requires a lengthy expedition through remote rainforest, making it attractive to hikers seeking a more isolated wilderness experience.

The mountain supports exceptionally diverse plant life, including orchids, mosses, rhododendrons, and pitcher plants. Its lower slopes contain humid forest, while the upper mountain becomes increasingly mossy, stunted, and exposed.

Access is controlled by Sabah Parks. Climbers must arrange the appropriate permits, guides, transportation, and expedition schedule before entering the route.

⛰️ Mount Murud

Mount Murud is the highest mountain in Sarawak, reaching approximately 2,424 meters in the Tama Abu Range. It rises in the northeastern interior of the state, near the Kelabit Highlands and the Indonesian border region.

Unlike Kinabalu’s exposed granite summit, Murud is largely covered by forest and highland vegetation. Its slopes contain mossy trees, pitcher plants, orchids, and cool montane habitats.

The mountain also has strong cultural and religious associations. A settlement and church complex near the mountain, commonly associated with the Bario Revival movement, has made Murud an important pilgrimage destination for some Christian communities in Sarawak.

The journey usually begins from the Kelabit Highlands, with Pa’ Lungan serving as an important approach settlement. Trails can be wet, muddy, and difficult, particularly after heavy rain.

⛰️ Mount Mulu

Mount Mulu rises to approximately 2,377 meters in Gunung Mulu National Park, Sarawak. The mountain and its surrounding landscape form one of the world’s most important tropical karst regions.

The summit of Mount Mulu consists primarily of sandstone. Nearby limestone formations contain enormous caves, underground rivers, cliffs, sinkholes, and razor-like pinnacles.

Gunung Mulu National Park contains at least 17 recognized vegetation zones and thousands of recorded plant species. Its caves provide habitat for immense colonies of bats and swiftlets, while the surrounding forests support mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, and a remarkable diversity of invertebrates.

Hiking in Gunung Mulu National Park

Visitors can choose from several very different adventures:

The multi-day Mount Mulu summit trek
The climb to the Mulu Pinnacles viewpoint
Walks to Deer Cave and Lang Cave
Clearwater and Wind Cave excursions
Rainforest boardwalks
Canopy walks
Guided night walks

The Mulu summit journey is a demanding rainforest expedition rather than a simple high-altitude climb. Persistent rain, mud, steep ground, humidity, roots, insects, and remote camps make the trek challenging.

The famous Mulu Pinnacles are not located on Mount Mulu itself. They rise on the slopes of Mount Api, where narrow limestone blades emerge dramatically from the surrounding rainforest.

⛰️ Mount Tahan

Mount Tahan reaches 2,187 meters on the boundary between Pahang and Kelantan. It is the highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia and the ninth-highest summit in the country when the higher peaks of Borneo are included.

The mountain stands within Taman Negara, one of Malaysia’s most important protected rainforest landscapes.

Unlike Kinabalu, Mount Tahan does not have an exposed granite summit or a short, heavily managed climbing route. Reaching it requires a long jungle expedition.

The two principal approaches are:

Kuala Tahan Route

The traditional Kuala Tahan route is the longer and more demanding option. It involves numerous river crossings, repeated ascents over forested ridges, and several days in remote rainforest.

Merapoh Route

The route from Sungai Relau near Merapoh is shorter but still strenuous. A typical return expedition takes approximately five days, while routes crossing between Merapoh and Kuala Tahan generally require longer.

Guides are mandatory, and climber numbers may be limited. Sections of the route may also close during periods of severe monsoon weather or for trail maintenance.

⛰️ Mount Korbu and the Peninsular G7

Mount Korbu reaches 2,183 meters in Perak. It is the highest mountain in the Titiwangsa Mountains and the second-highest summit in Peninsular Malaysia after Mount Tahan.

Korbu belongs to a group known among Malaysian hikers as the G7, the seven Peninsular Malaysian mountains rising above approximately 2,100 meters.

The generally recognized G7 mountains are:

Mountain	Elevation
Mount Tahan	2,187 m / 7,175 ft
Mount Korbu	2,183 m / 7,162 ft
Mount Yong Belar	2,181 m / 7,156 ft
Mount Gayong	2,173 m / 7,129 ft
Mount Chamah	2,171 m / 7,123 ft
Mount Yong Yap	2,168 m / 7,113 ft
Mount Ulu Sepat	2,161 m / 7,090 ft

Completing all seven is a major goal within Malaysia’s hiking community. These mountains are not extremely high by global standards, but their tropical conditions make them demanding.

Dense forest, mud, humidity, river crossings, leeches, limited views, confusing trail junctions, and long distances can make a 2,000-meter Malaysian mountain more challenging than a higher but drier and more accessible summit elsewhere.

🗻 Major Mountain Ranges in Malaysia

Crocker Mountains

The Crocker Mountains extend across western Sabah and contain Mount Kinabalu, Mount Tambuyukon, and numerous lower forested summits.

The range forms an important watershed and climate barrier. Moist air from surrounding seas rises over the mountains, producing heavy rainfall and supporting extensive rainforest.

Protected areas include Kinabalu Park and Crocker Range Park. The Crocker landscape contains remote villages, deep valleys, forest reserves, river systems, and historic routes such as the Salt Trail.

Trusmadi Range

The Trusmadi Range lies in central Sabah and contains Mount Trusmadi, Mount Sinsing, and Mount Kaingaran.

It is lower than the Kinabalu massif but supports exceptionally wet montane forests. The range is particularly noted for pitcher plants, orchids, moss-covered trees, and remote jungle trekking.

Tama Abu Range

The Tama Abu Range extends through the interior of Sarawak and neighboring areas of Borneo. Mount Murud is its best-known and highest Malaysian summit.

The range includes isolated uplands, forested ridges, river headwaters, and the Kelabit Highlands. Communities such as Bario and Ba’kelalan provide important cultural and logistical gateways to the region.

Titiwangsa Mountains

The Titiwangsa Mountains form the main mountain spine of Peninsular Malaysia. They continue southward from the broader highlands of southern Thailand and extend through several Malaysian states.

Major peaks include:

Mount Korbu
Mount Yong Belar
Mount Gayong
Mount Chamah
Mount Yong Yap
Mount Ulu Sepat
Mount Irau
Mount Brinchang
Mount Semangkok

The range influences drainage, transportation, settlement, agriculture, and climate across much of the peninsula. Popular highland destinations such as the Cameron Highlands and Genting Highlands lie within or beside the wider Titiwangsa system.

Tahan Range

The Tahan Range lies within the greater Taman Negara region and contains Mount Tahan. Its forested ridges form part of one of the largest remaining areas of lowland and montane rainforest in Peninsular Malaysia.

Bintang Mountains

The Bintang Mountains rise in northwestern Peninsular Malaysia, particularly around Kedah and Perak. Mount Bintang reaches approximately 1,862 meters and is the highest summit in Kedah.

Although lower than the Titiwangsa peaks, these mountains form important forested watersheds and wildlife habitats.

🪨 Geology

Malaysia’s mountains reflect a complicated geological history involving uplift, faulting, erosion, granite intrusion, sedimentation, and the formation of tropical karst.

Mount Kinabalu’s Granite Massif

Mount Kinabalu is formed from a relatively young granite intrusion. Molten rock cooled beneath the surface before tectonic uplift and erosion exposed the granite massif.

The mountain was later shaped by intense tropical weathering and past colder climatic conditions. Its summit contains broad rock slabs, deep gullies, sharp pinnacles, and smooth surfaces that differ dramatically from the forested slopes below.

The Mountains of Peninsular Malaysia

Many mountains in Peninsular Malaysia contain extensive granitic rock associated with the geological development of the Malay Peninsula. Sedimentary and metamorphic rocks are also present.

Millions of years of erosion have reduced these mountains from their former height. Unlike Malaysia’s neighboring Indonesian islands, the peninsula does not contain a major chain of active volcanoes.

Mulu’s Sandstone and Limestone

Gunung Mulu National Park contains several major rock formations. Mount Mulu rises mainly as a sandstone summit, while nearby mountains such as Mount Api contain massive limestone formations.

Water has dissolved and eroded the limestone over immense periods, creating caves, shafts, underground rivers, cliffs, towers, and the famous Pinnacles.

🌿 Flora and Fauna

Malaysia’s mountains are among the most biologically diverse highland environments in the tropics.

Vegetation changes with elevation:

Lowland dipterocarp forest covers many lower slopes.
Hill forest appears as elevation increases.
Montane forest contains cooler, wetter conditions.
Mossy or cloud forest develops on frequently mist-covered ridges.
Subalpine scrub occurs near the highest parts of Mount Kinabalu.

Characteristic mountain plants include:

Orchids
Rhododendrons
Pitcher plants
Tree ferns
Mosses
Liverworts
Dwarf shrubs
Oaks and chestnuts
Wild ginger
High-elevation grasses and sedges

The wildlife varies between Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Mountain forests and adjoining lowlands may support:

Clouded leopards
Sun bears
Gibbons
Langurs
Orangutans in parts of Borneo
Sambar deer
Bearded pigs
Civets
Hornbills
Pheasants
Broadbills
Mountain blackeyes
Numerous frogs, reptiles and insects

Many species have restricted ranges. Mount Kinabalu is especially important for endemism because its isolation, varied soils, and enormous elevation difference have allowed distinctive plant and animal communities to develop.

🥾 Hiking and Climbing in Malaysia

Mountain hiking in Malaysia is fundamentally different from trekking in dry or temperate regions. Elevations may appear moderate, but tropical conditions increase the difficulty.

Common challenges include:

High heat and humidity
Frequent heavy rain
Deep mud
Slippery roots
River crossings
Leeches and biting insects
Dense vegetation
Limited summit views
Sudden thunderstorms
Remote trailheads
Weak telephone reception
Difficult rescue access

Established mountains such as Kinabalu have controlled trails and organized accommodation. Remote summits such as Trusmadi, Tambuyukon, Murud, and the Peninsular G7 may require far more self-sufficiency.

Permits and guides are mandatory in many protected areas. Regulations can change, so hikers should consult the appropriate park, forestry, or wildlife authority rather than relying solely on older trip reports.

🏔️ Field Guide Tip

Waterproofing is essential in Malaysia’s mountains. Place clothing, electronics, sleeping equipment, identification documents, and emergency supplies in separate waterproof bags inside your backpack. A rain cover alone may not keep equipment dry during prolonged tropical rain.

🌤️ Best Time to Hike

Malaysia receives rain throughout the year, and there is no completely dry mountain season. Conditions also differ between the peninsula, Sabah, and Sarawak.

For much of Peninsular Malaysia, trekking conditions are often more favorable from approximately March through September. Heavy monsoon rain can affect trails, rivers, road access, and visibility later in the year, particularly on the peninsula’s east-facing side.

In Sabah, the period from roughly April or May through August or September often provides more stable climbing opportunities, although rain remains possible in every month.

Sarawak’s interior mountains are wet year-round. Even during relatively favorable periods, hikers should prepare for rain, mud, clouds, and rapidly rising streams.

Always check:

Current park opening status
Trail closures
Permit availability
Flood or landslide warnings
Recent rainfall
River levels
Transportation conditions
Guide availability

🧭 Important National Parks and Mountain Areas

Kinabalu Park

Kinabalu Park protects Mount Kinabalu, Mount Tambuyukon, and an extraordinary range of tropical habitats. It is recognized both as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and as part of the Kinabalu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Gunung Mulu National Park

This UNESCO World Heritage Site protects Mount Mulu, limestone mountains, immense caves, tropical forest, underground rivers, and the famous Mulu Pinnacles.

Taman Negara

Taman Negara encompasses sections of Pahang, Kelantan, and Terengganu. It contains Mount Tahan and extensive lowland and montane rainforest.

Crocker Range Park

Crocker Range Park protects a large section of Sabah’s forested mountain interior. It contains watersheds, villages, wildlife habitats, and trekking routes such as the Salt Trail.

Trusmadi Forest Reserve

The Trusmadi area protects important montane forest surrounding Malaysia’s second-highest mountain. Its pitcher plants and highland biodiversity make it one of Sabah’s most distinctive natural areas.

Kelabit Highlands

The Kelabit Highlands of Sarawak contain elevated valleys, remote communities, historic trails, and approaches to mountains including Murud and Batu Lawi.

🌏 Cultural Importance

Malaysia’s mountains are not simply recreational landscapes. Many have long-standing cultural, spiritual, and economic importance.

Mount Kinabalu is deeply significant to Indigenous communities in Sabah, particularly the Kadazan-Dusun peoples. Traditional beliefs connect the mountain with ancestors and the spiritual world.

Mount Murud has become an important Christian pilgrimage destination for communities in Sarawak.

Elsewhere, mountain forests have provided:

Hunting grounds
Medicinal plants
Building materials
Water
Agricultural land
Trade routes
Spiritual sites
Connections between remote settlements

The Malay word gunung means mountain and appears in the names of most Malaysian peaks. The English forms “Mount Kinabalu” and “Gunung Kinabalu,” for example, refer to the same mountain.

💡 Fun Facts

Mount Kinabalu is the highest mountain in Malaysia and on the island of Borneo.
Kinabalu rises more than 4,000 meters despite being located only a few degrees north of the equator.
Mount Mulu itself is primarily sandstone, while many of the park’s famous caves and pinnacles occur in neighboring limestone formations.
The seven highest mountains in Peninsular Malaysia are collectively known as the G7.
Sabah contains most of Malaysia’s highest named summits.
Mount Tahan can require a longer expedition than Mount Kinabalu even though it is almost 2,000 meters lower.
The Mulu Pinnacles rise on Mount Api rather than on the summit slopes of Mount Mulu.
Malaysia has no extensive modern glaciers, although Mount Kinabalu’s upper landscape preserves evidence of colder past conditions.
Pitcher plants are among the most characteristic plants found on Malaysia’s nutrient-poor mountain soils.
A tropical mountain can be physically difficult without being exceptionally high because heat, rain, mud, vegetation, and remoteness all increase the challenge.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What is the highest mountain in Malaysia?

Mount Kinabalu is the highest mountain in Malaysia. Its highest point, Low’s Peak, reaches 4,095.2 meters or approximately 13,436 feet.

Where is Mount Kinabalu?

Mount Kinabalu is located in the state of Sabah on the island of Borneo. It stands within Kinabalu Park near the town of Kundasang and the district of Ranau.

What is the second-highest mountain in Malaysia?

Mount Trusmadi is Malaysia’s second-highest mountain, reaching approximately 2,642 meters in central Sabah.

What is the third-highest mountain in Malaysia?

Newer mountain lists commonly recognize Mount Sinsing as the third-highest named summit at approximately 2,603 meters. However, elevation measurements and classifications vary, and Sabah Parks continues to describe Mount Tambuyukon as the country’s third-highest mountain.

What is the highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia?

Mount Tahan is the highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia. It reaches 2,187 meters in Taman Negara on the Pahang–Kelantan boundary.

What is the highest mountain in Sarawak?

Mount Murud is the highest mountain in Sarawak, reaching approximately 2,424 meters.

Is Mount Kinabalu a volcano?

No. Mount Kinabalu is a granite massif rather than a volcano. It formed from molten rock that cooled beneath Earth’s surface and was later uplifted and exposed by erosion.

Can beginners climb Mount Kinabalu?

Physically fit beginners can complete the standard Mount Kinabalu route, but the climb should not be underestimated. Altitude, steep terrain, rain, cold summit conditions, and substantial elevation gain make preparation essential. A registered guide is required.

Does Malaysia have snow-covered mountains?

Malaysia does not have permanently snow-covered mountains. Frost, ice, and extremely rare wintry precipitation have occasionally been reported near Mount Kinabalu’s summit, but permanent snowfields and glaciers are absent.

What are Malaysia’s G7 mountains?

The G7 are the seven Peninsular Malaysian mountains generally recognized as exceeding 2,100 meters: Tahan, Korbu, Yong Belar, Gayong, Chamah, Yong Yap, and Ulu Sepat.

Are hiking permits required in Malaysia?

Permits are required for many mountains, particularly those within national parks, forest reserves, and protected areas. Registered guides may also be mandatory. Requirements should be confirmed with the responsible authority before traveling.

When is the best time to climb Malaysia’s mountains?

March through September is often the most favorable general period, but conditions differ by region. Tropical rainfall occurs throughout the year, and individual parks may close trails during monsoon weather, flooding, maintenance, or other hazardous conditions.

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