
I wrote these Great Malaysian Railway Journey pages during the period 2014-2017. They used to be hosted on a separate Weebly website but, since mid 2026, Weebly is no longer available for customers in Malaysia so I am transferring the content here. Some of the information may be outdated and of historical interest only.
KTMB extended its electric train service to Rembau on 30 August this year, providing a faster and more comfortable link up to KL and beyond as far as Rawang.
As part of the modernization, this new station was built, replacing the old one which appears to have been demolished.
This old platform sign has been saved and is currently leaning against a wall in the new station, pending a new permanent home.

The station is located close to the town centre. The old part of Rembau is a fairly typical small town with the usual few streets of shophouses, a police station, post office, a mosque and temples.
This colourful Chinese temple is directly in front of the station.
Possibly an old railway property alongside the tracks.
And another one.
Government office in traditional Negeri Sembilan architectural style.
A row of shophouses in Rembau.
95 year old shophouses.
Welcome to Rembau
Kuil Sri Subramaniar, Hindu Temple.
Gunung Datuk is one of the most popular day climbs in Peninsular Malaysia.
It is tiring but satisfying with excellent views from the top.

Istana Raja Melewar is an interesting replica palace and museum about 10km from Rembau. It is not very well known but worth a visit. Find out more on my Thrifty Traveller blog.
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AUTHOR BIO

David (the one on the left) is the writer behind Malaysia Traveller, sharing first-hand travel advice from over five decades of living and travelling across Asia and the Middle East. Based in Malaysia since 2009 and now in Kuching, he has published over 790 pages on this website, personally visited every place he covers, and uses only his own photos. Readers can learn more on his About Me page. He also shares updates on Facebook and YouTube. He loves uncovering overlooked places that even some Malaysians have never visited.