キャメロンハイランドのおすすめホテル10選 — 紅茶とイチゴ（2026年版）

Copthorne Hotel Cameron Highlands is the largest 4-star property in the highlands, a long resort-era block strung along Kea Farm hill with vegetable terraces and tea plantations running to the horizon. It scores around 8.0/10 across roughly a thousand reviews, and the draw is volume: 300-plus rooms, including family rooms that sleep four or more, plus a breakfast buffet that mixes Malay, Chinese and Western dishes with refills nobody counts. The Kea Farm morning market sits directly across the road, and the sheep farm, butterfly park and Bee Farm are all a short drive away. Rooms have no air-con — at this altitude the air stays cool year-round, so you sleep under a blanket with the window cracked. Rates start near $68 a night and run to about $137 for the bigger rooms. It suits families and groups who arrive by car and want a full-service base in the hills over anything boutique.

Century Pines Resort is a 4-star property with around 209 rooms, dropped right into the middle of Tanah Rata and wrapped in tall pines. The selling point is dead simple: location. It's a 5-minute walk to the main restaurant street, the convenience stores, and the bus station that runs coaches from Kuala Lumpur and Penang — which makes it the easiest base in the highlands if you're not renting a car. Guest scores land around 8.0/10, and breakfast pulls repeat praise for being fresh and genuinely tasty rather than a sad buffet warmer. Rooms are spacious and quiet, with pine views from the valley side. Rates start near $60 a night and top out around $120 for the bigger units. Best for couples and families who want to wander out for steamboat at night without booking a ride. The trade-off: some furniture is showing its age.

Hotel De' La Ferns is a 3-star Tudor boutique sitting roadside at the midpoint between Tanah Rata and Brinchang, with grass and a golf course out front and a combined guest score around 8.4/10 — higher than several pricier hotels nearby. The dark-timber-and-white-render building looks lifted from the English countryside, and the thing reviewers repeat most is how clean it is: rooms and common areas alike. Rooms come with classic wood furniture, a TV, a mini-fridge and a tea-and-coffee corner, and Ferns Restaurant serves an English High Tea in the afternoon that suits the cool mountain air. Rates start around $54 a night (roughly RM240), running up to about $109 for the larger rooms. It's a couples-first pick for anyone who wants a romantic, classic-English atmosphere without spending a fortune.

Heritage Hotel Cameron Highlands is a 4-star sitting high on a ridge above Tanah Rata at roughly 1,500 metres, where rooms and lounges look straight down over the town and a long line of valley. Guest scores land around 8.0/10, and the two things people remember are the breakfast — praised again and again for range and taste — and the walk: it's about 10 minutes downhill into Tanah Rata, easier than most hilltop hotels here. There's a small library and quiet common areas for a cup of tea when the mist rolls in. Rates open near ~$51 a night, roughly $50, which makes it a first pick for anyone chasing a good view on a sensible budget — provided you book a renovated room, because the older wing genuinely lags behind.

Strawberry Park Resort is a 4-star hillside resort buried in pine and jungle above Tanah Rata, and its whole pitch is silence — the access road winds up and away from town until you reach a building wrapped in dense green. It scores around 7.8/10 across Agoda, Booking and Trip, with rooms that have wood floors and private balconies facing the forest and mountains. There's an indoor pool (a smart move when outdoor air sits at 14–18°C), squash courts and big communal grounds to wander with a camera. Rates start around $57 a night and run to roughly $130 on busier dates. Staff get singled out as friendly and helpful. The trade-off is real: it's a 10-minute drive down to the nearest restaurants, so you need a car. Best for couples and families who want birdsong over walkable nightlife.

Zetter Suites @ Cameron isn't a hotel — it's a block of apartment-style suites in Brinchang, the busiest of the Cameron Highlands towns. The headline is space: units run from roughly 55 to 124 sqm, two to three times a standard hotel room, with a separate living area and an in-room kitchen you can actually cook in. That makes it a genuinely smart pick for families or groups of friends who'd rather buy strawberries and greens at the Brinchang market and cook than eat out three times a day. The interior is modern and neutral-toned, the guest score lands around 7.6/10 (Tripadvisor 7.9, Agoda 7.6, Booking 7.3), and rates start near RM230 a night (about US$49) — cheap for the size. The trade-off is honest: this is self-catering, not hospitality. There's no breakfast, no daily housekeeping, and each unit has a different owner, so condition varies. Read recent reviews of the exact unit before you book.

Hotel Rosa Passadena is a 3-star hotel parked in the middle of Brinchang, the busiest town in Cameron Highlands. It sells one thing hard: location. Step out the door and you hit restaurants, shops and the weekend night market within a few minutes on foot — ideal if you arrive without a car. The overall review average sits around 7.8/10, but the sub-scores tell the real story: 8.7 for staff, 8.5 for location and 8.1 for value. Rooms are plain but cover the essentials, and rates open around $40 a night (roughly RM180), topping out near $80 for the larger units. It suits couples and mid-budget families who want to sleep in the center of Brinchang and walk to food, even though some rooms are dated and the surrounding streets get busy.

Nova Highlands Resort and Residence is a serviced-apartment stay built directly above Cameron Square mall in Brinchang, and its whole pitch is convenience: take the lift down and you hit Old Town White Coffee, a steamboat restaurant and a convenience store without ever stepping outside. Guest reviews land around 7.8/10. The suites run roughly 48 sqm with a separate living area, a small pantry and blackout curtains, so a family of four is not stacked onto one bed after a day of touring. Rates start near $46 a night and top out around $97 for the larger units. It suits couples and families who want food, drinks and a 7-Eleven all under one roof — as long as you accept that the building and some rooms show their age.

Peony Apartment @ Cameron pulls the highest guest score on this list — around 9.1/10 — and it earns it on view and value, not freebies. Open the balcony door and you face rows of tea plantation and green mountains, with proper silence well away from the tourist strip. Rooms are bright with good airflow, and each unit comes with a fully-equipped kitchen and a washing machine, so you can cook and do laundry on a longer stay. Reviewers line up on the same two points: it's clean, and it's a bargain — from about $43 a night (up to roughly $91 for larger dates). The catch is that this is an apartment near Kuala Terla, not a serviced hotel: no breakfast, no daily housekeeping, and you'll want a car since the restaurant district is a drive away. For couples and families who'd rather have a calm view and their own kitchen than room service, it's the pick we'd book first.

Little Rabbit Apartments is a self-catering apartment in Brinchang with one party trick: rabbit cartoon murals painted across the walls, which families with small kids reliably adore. It scores around 8.2/10 across booking sites — strong for the apartment category up here. Rooms are spacious, come with a fully-equipped kitchen and a private balcony, and reviewers single out the cleanliness, comfy mattresses and the views around the building. The location sits roughly halfway between Tanah Rata and Brinchang, close enough to walk to the Brinchang night market. Rates open around $50 a night and top out near $110, which is genuinely cheap for a unit that sleeps a family and lets you cook. If you want full hotel service this isn't it — but for a fun, roomy base with your own stove, it punches well above its price.