Cactus Point: Hundreds of Cacti From Just RM2
When you travel to Cameron Highlands, chances are you will visit flower nurseries, tea plantations and vegetable farms. One of the most unique plants here is the cactus — and Cactus Point is one of the best places to see how it is grown, and perhaps take one home.
Free Entry
Entry to the farm is free of charge — plants start from as low as RM2.
Long Hours
Opens early around 8.00 am and runs until about 6.00 pm when it starts to get dark.
Accessible
Wheelchair-accessible car park — and driving is the best way here, especially if you plan to buy plants.
Widest Variety of Cactus
Everything you need to know about cactus under one roof.
Hundreds of Varieties
Unlike flowers, cactuses grow in wonderfully unique sizes and shapes. Common varieties start at RM2, while the more exotic specimens cost a little more.
Easy to Find
Cactus Point operates in Brinchang on the main road towards Kea Farm — watch for the large signboard as you approach the farm.
Nursery, Exhibition and Café
More to do than browse the cacti.
The Nursery
Souvenirs, crafts, pots, fertilizers and vases — a large variety of gardening items on display.
Mini-Exhibition
Learn what this unique plant is all about and how it is grown.
The Restaurant
End the visit with freshly brewed tea or coffee and some snacks.
Far More Than Cacti
The plant tables reach well beyond succulents — orchids, ferns, pitcher plants, Tillandsia air plants, Venus fly traps and geraniums all feature among the popular flora here. Plant collectors often find species at Cactus Point that the bigger nurseries do not stock.
Browse the Shopping Gallery
A gallery lined with local products, fashion apparel, souvenirs and food items runs alongside the nursery, so non-gardeners in the group stay happily occupied. Combine it with Uncle Sam Farm and Multicrops Central Market next door for a full Kea Farm browsing loop.
Free to enter, easy to reach and full of spiky character — Cactus Point is a quick, budget-friendly Brinchang stop that sends you home with a living souvenir.



