Port Dickson Things to Do

Located at Teluk Kemang beach, PD Town Square is the main venue that play host to most of the beach resort's ceremonial activities, such as the annual Port Dickson Festival and new years eve countdown party.

At the square, there is a Tourist information Office, stage for performances, open air arena and children playground. Food and souvenier stalls are also located close to the square.

For children (and parents who want to keep their kids away from the beach), they can always enjoy either the horse, bicylce or miniature 4WD rides at the square.

Teluk Kemang beach is the most popular beach for weekend visitors to PD among the other beaches along the 18km strech of PD's coastline.

It is not suprising then as Teluk Kemang is quite touristy and has better facilities as compare to the other beaches. Apart from the usual eateries and changing/shower roam commonly found in most beaches, PD's town square with a Tourist Information Centre and open air stage are also located here. For accomodations, there are plenty of hotels and chalets in Teluk Kemang vicinity - some of them are just walking distance to the beach.

Located at the 11th mile of PD's coastal road, the Blue Lagoon is tucked away from the main road and far from the crowds.

This beach hideaway is naturally shapped like a cresscent, offering a breathtaking view of the surrounding greenery and the Straits of Melaka from here. During low tide, it is possible to stroll out on its fine sand for about 200 meters towards the receeding blue sea.

As it is a quiet and secluded spot, it is a favourite haunt for those seeking peace and calm, ideal for long walks and restful picnics. The lagoon is favored for swimming, boating, wind surfing and water skiing.

Close to its vicinity is the historical Tanjung Tuan lighthouse and the Royal Rest House of the Yang Di-Pertuan Besar Negeri Sembilan (the Ruler of Negeri Sembilan). During the migratory season, it is possible to watch flights of migratory sea birds wheeling along the shore here in Blue Lagoon.

Though not as popular as Teluk Kemang, Pantai Saujana beach do attract its own crowd particularly from guests of nearby hotels and resorts in its vicinity.

Located at the 3rd mile of the coastal road of PD, the beach is close to Hotel Seri Malaysia and Avillion Village Resort - currently PD's only resort built on stilt over the sea. Something interesting here is the replica of various giant size sea creatures (crab, prawn etc) that decorated stalls and kiosks along the beach.

There are plenty of water based activities to do in Teluk Kemang.

Apart from swimming at the sea, beach goers can enjoy the banana boat ride or canoeing. For more adventurous stuff, you can try the jet-ski rides, water- skiing and para sailing. If you want to venture further, you can hire speedboat to go to other nearby beaches and small islands along the coastline of PD.

Unfortunately the sea here is not really suitable for snorkelling.

There is nothing like having to eat something decadent (for me, its durians) on the beach. Love the feel of the sand beneath my toes and hearing the waters lapping up while savouring some of the best food and drink.

Try it !

There is about 12 miles long beaches along the roadside...1 mile, 4 miles, 8 miles, 9 miles, 10 miles, and 12 miles...there are public beaches and private beaches...Of course private is more quiet...At the 4 miles beach, it has night market every Saturday...8 miles, a lot of ppl...others will be private, yet a lot of ppl too...Activities: Jeskies, banana boat, boat tour, etc...

This fort, situated about 30 km from Seremban, is steep in history. Painstakingly built between 1826 and 1827 to be exact, its existence came into being during the heyday of the state's tin industry.

Located about a kilometer from the Seremban-Port Dickson trunk road, Fort Lukut was built by Raja Jumaat to provide a safe haven during more turbulent times in the state's history. The fort has now become another tourist attraction for Negeri Sembilan. Traveling to Fort Lukut will bring the visitor past many neatly-planted rows of rubber trees and oil palms, which are among the mainstays of the state's economy.