Tanjung Piai National Park

Tanjung Piai National Park is a coastal national park in Serkat, Pontian District, Johor, at the southernmost tip of mainland Asia. Gazetted as a Johor National Park and designated a Ramsar wetland site, it protects extensive mangroves, intertidal mudflats and coastal forest. It is notable for its monument marking the southernmost point of mainland Asia and its boardwalk trails through mangrove ecosystems.

Visitors can explore elevated wooden boardwalks and trails through dense mangrove forest and mudflats leading to the southernmost tip monument and globe structure overlooking the Strait of Malacca. The park features an exhibition gallery and visitor centre, observation towers and shelters for birdwatching and photography, and interpretive signage about mangrove ecology. Wildlife such as long-tailed macaques, mudskippers, crabs and migratory birds can be observed.

The area was gazetted as a Johor State Park and later as Tanjung Piai Johor National Park under the Johor National Parks Corporation. It was designated as a Ramsar site in 2003 for its internationally important intertidal mudflats and mangroves. A monument was erected to mark the southernmost point of mainland Asia at 1°16'N.

The park is recognized nationally as a landmark representing the southernmost tip of mainland Asia and is an important site for environmental education and ecotourism in Johor, reflecting local coastal and fishing heritage.