Small 90s vans, in approximate order of popularity:

• Nissan Vanette C22
• Ford Econovan (Mazda Bongo)
• Toyota LiteAce
  • KM36 - 1.5L 5K engine, RWD SRF (short roof)/MRF (medium roof)
  • YM31 (Premio) - 1.8L 2Y engine, RWD SRF/MRF
• Mitsubishi Delica L300

Medium 90s vans:

• Toyota Hiace H100 series

A beach with a short shore, with an access ramp from the main road (Federal Route 141) and nice, stablized grassy sand to park on.

• Google Maps - Pantai Kundor
• Toilets: Public toilets and showers
• Weekdays: Quiet
• Weekends and public holidays: Crowded, avoid!

Overcrowded at all times, avoid; insufficient parking and toilets.

• Google Maps - Pantai Cahaya
• Toilets: Public toilets and showers (MPPD - Portal Rasmi Majlis Perbandaran Port Dickson)
• Crowded, avoid!

A beach with a generous amount of stabilzied, grassy soil to park on, however avoid driving 2WD vehicles in during wet weather as the ground turns muddy.

Due to the large grassy field, weekends tend to see large gatherings with tentages with sound systems and barbeques, with cooking and rowdiness extending into the early hours of the morning.

• Google Maps - Tanjung Lembah Public Beach
• Toilets: Public toilets and showers (MPPD - Portal Rasmi Majlis Perbandaran Port Dickson)
• Weekdays: Quiet
• Weekends and public holidays: Crowded, avoid!

Well-maintained by the municipal council - facilities are clean, guarded and sand is stabilized; concrete ramp as well. The paid, reservation-only camping area is segregated from the public beach, so no need to fight with the crowds for beach space.

Warungs nearby with average food; supermarkets and petrol stations nearby in downtown Lumut.

• Google Maps - Teluk Batik Camp Site
• Toilets: Public toilets and showers (MPM - Majlis Pebandaran Manjung; free after 7pm)
• Fee - RM40 per day (check-in before 9PM, check-out before 3PM)
• Electricity: Yes - limited spots (+RM10 per day)
• Weekdays: Quiet
• Weekends and public holidays: Crowded but reserve camping spaces ahead of time

The rocky beach is not very interesting, and there is no vehicular access to the beach. Carpark is very quiet at night, and good for stealth camping as a rest spot after dinner at the warungs.

The drive there does not seem to pass any interesting towns, being mostly through plantations and unfinished developments.

• Google Maps - Pantai Minyak Beku