Mount Ulu Sepat

This G7 is situated in state of Perak. Out of seven highest mountain in the Titiwangsa Range you will find 5 of them in the Perak state. The other two which are not in Perak are Gunung Tahan and Gunung Chamah. Gunung Ulu Sepat is supposed to be the easiest among the G7.

Mount Yong Yap

Mount Yong Yap is a high mountain located near Perak, Malaysia. At 2,168 m, is the 6th highest point in Peninsula Malaysia. The mountain is part of the Titiwangsa Range in Perak.

Mount Chamah

Gunung Chamah lies in the north-western corner of Kelantan and is the fifth highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia. It is one of the Peninsula's G7. Gunung in Malay literally means mountains with an elevation of 1,000 m and above.

Mount Gayong

Mount Gayong is the fourth highest mountain in the Malay Peninsula, at 2,173 metres. It can be reached in about an hour's trek from the peak of Mount Korbu, the second highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia.

Mount Yong Belar

Mount Yong Belar is the third highest in peninsular (2181 m or 7156 feets); which is one one of the G7 mountains located on Titiwangsa Range between Perak - Kelantan boarder

Mount Korbu

Mount Korbu (Malay: Gunung Korbu) is a mountain in Perak, Malaysia. It is the highest peak of the Titiwangsa Mountains, the southernmost section of the Tenasserim Hills. Mount Korbu is also the second highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia, standing at 2,183 metres. The highest peak is Mount Tahan at 2,187 metres in the state of Pahang. A reasonable level of physical fitness is required to conquer Mount Korbu and it is not recommended for first time climbers. An average climber would need four days and three nights for a return trip. A local guide is needed to scale this mountain as the route is unmarked and climbers would get easily lost. Mount Gayong (2,173 m), fourth highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia, can be reached in about an hour's trek from the peak of Mount Korbu. Between 23 and 26 May 2013, 65 volunteers took part in a trail maintenance and clean-up project on Mount Korbu via the Sungai Termin Trail. It was the second such conservation project of the non-profit Adopt A Mountain (AdAM).[1]

Mount Gayong

Mount Gayong (Malay: Gunung Gayong) is the fourth highest mountain in the Malay Peninsula, at 2,173 metres.[1] It can be reached in about an hour's trek from the peak of Mount Korbu, the second highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia.