UK Farm Agro Resort

We (family with 2 teens) did the 2 hour farm tour and thoroughly enjoyed the feeding of chickens, ducks, ostrich, and goats. Bonus part was ability to hand carry some of the baby goats and baby rabbits. Farm has lots of potential and owner could improve the overall experience by working on landscaping and training of the guide. Place, as mentioned by the rest, is very deep in from the main road. Be prepared for bumpy ride across sandy/rocky and rough access road. I can imagine how muddy it would be during rainy season. Dry or wet,be prepared to go back with a super dirty car.

Overall, the best part of the stay was feeding duck, chicken, ostrich, deer and rabbit (for rabbit you would need to purchase rabbit food at RM3/packet). This activity is great for younger children as our 3 year old enjoyed it. She even put food on her palm to feed the rabbits. However, this is not a free and easy activity as it's far away from the lobby area and we were told we can't go there on our own. After the farm tour, we had some free time before dinner hence we played on the swings and roamed the mini zoo. Saw some reviews saying they fed and pet the animals at the mini zoo but the animals are mostly caged up and the food wasn't anywhere in sight hence I don't know this was possible. As we couldn't feed the animals, there was nothing much to do there. Be on time for dinner as food is served promptly. A lot of families went back to their chalet and came to the lobby area at 7+. By then, the food was cold. We had ours piping hot and it was delicious. There were 5-6 dishes and the portion was generous. Our 6 y.o. kept refilling her soup bowl. After dinner, we opted for the night tour (RM5/person). Basically, it's a tour via the bus. The bus driver will drive slowly and 2 guides (on each side of the bus) will shine spotlight into the distance to spot animals. We saw 1 bat flying, 1 owl and 2 birds. It really depends on luck. With the slow speed of the bus and engine sound, both of our daughters (3 & 6 y.o.) fell asleep. In the middle of the tour, all lights will be off and the bus will drive in pitch dark as we approach the firefly spots. We saw a lot of fireflies and it's really pretty. At this point, we couldn't wake the 6 y.o. up to see the fireflies. I feel that the night tour is worth it. Quite a good experience. After the night tour, we went back to our chalet for warm shower. It was frustrating as we couldn't figure out how to get warm water and we had 2 cranky kids. If you face similar issue, you might want to push up the black ELB reset button on the bottom left hand corner. We collected our kong ming lanterns (tip: don't let kids colour or draw too hard as there will be a hole and the lantern won't fly) and had fun releasing them. The next day, we had breakfast (be on time for delicious food) followed by sheep challenge. In 3 minutes, if we hug a sheep for 2 seconds we will be given a medal. It's too difficult (but fun)! After that, there wasn't much to do as the only free and easy activity was mini zoo. Although we wanted to try the sheep specialties for lunch, we had nothing to do hence we checked out earlier. Comparing Koref with UK farm: Our daughters preferred Koref as they could feed and carry the rabbits anytime they want. There was also more free and easy activities on Koref. Also, you can get everywhere by foot on Koref. Food wise, UK farm wins hands down. Tip: - Don't unload luggage when you reach the lobby area. After you check-in at the lobby area, you will need to drive a few minutes to reach your chalet/dormitory. - Be on time for meals to enjoy piping hot food

First things first. The actual farm is located about 6km from the main road, and the access road is bumpy and untarred. Just be prepared for that. Once inside, it's a really nice feeling to be away from the hustle and bustle of city life. Paid for the tickets which includes the bus ride around the farm. The bus itself is quite quirky, basically it's just the chassis with some seats and wooden body bolted onto it. We spent time feeding goats (grass and bottled milk), eating goat-milk ice cream and watching the super efficient demonstration of milking goats, feeding ducks and chickens and ostriches and deer. The whole tour took around 2 hours. While we did have sufficient fun, this place can benefit from slightly more polish in the overall experience. It also seems to be a missed opportunity for the retail shop, which smelled really bad for some reason. We basically breezed right through without even stopping to consider the merchandise.

This is a 2day1night school trip,we stayed in the dorm.First, we arrived there and ate our lunch.The lunch is quite nice .After our lunch, we go to feed the sheep,the sheep are very tame and friendly.After feeding sheep we go to see the processed of the sheep milk and buy sheep milk ice cream.Then, we go to Jakun village to see the tree house and see a aboriginal use the blowpipe to pop a balloon on the tree.last we go to do the sheep catching activity (the sheep are so fast and they are very good).this is a great experience with friends

Looks Good in photo but..... 😓😖 Difficult to access - 6km driving road full with stone. Watch some 'duck'; 4 ostrich, few rabbits. Most lousy is the orang asli village.... one man show!! 😶 no word to describe. Only a bit more interesting part is the feeding of goats 🐐. Other than this section nothing at all is interesting or adventurous. Compare the price that pay per adult RM47.90 against the journey is totally unreasonable. The farm still have a lot of space to improve to make it as a tourist place to go.