Eufloria Gardens & Sculpture Park (floral glasshouses of Resorts World Genting)

Eufloria Gardens & Sculpture Park is a recent creation of Resorts World Genting (RWG), the operator of the leisure complex at Genting Highlands, in Malaysia. The project was announced on 20 November 2025, in the presence of the tourism minister, as a new eco-tourism and edu-tourism asset for Visit Malaysia 2026. Its concept links horticulture, art and storytelling about nature conservation, one of RWG's design executives describing it as a "whimsical celebratory" garden for all ages.

When announced, the opening was expected in the first half of 2026, together with a floral festival named BUNGA 2026, centred on orchids, which RWG sees as a stepping stone to hosting the Asia Pacific Orchid Conference in 2028. The park has since been listed as opened in 2026 by Wikipedia, in English and in Chinese; launch ticket prices run from 30 April 2026, and an August 2026 article describes it as a new attraction.

The park has its own nurseries, where plants are grown from seed to maturity, and its potting mix is prepared on site from fruit compost. Two announced components, the Zodiac Pavilion and the Enchanted Orchard, were still presented as forthcoming by the press in August 2026, although the official site already describes the first.

The park covers 12.5 acres, about 5 hectares, on the flank of Genting Highlands, mid-slope, near the lower station of the Genting SkyWay cable car, at Gohtong Jaya. Its core is a glasshouse complex of 3.7 acres, about 1.5 hectares, made up of four themed glasshouses that the operator calls glasshouses; the floral glasshouse is described as the largest in Malaysia and can hold up to 8,000 people at a time.

According to the Malaysian press, the glasshouses are designed to make the most of natural light. Temperature and humidity are regulated by water curtains and extraction fans, triggered by sensors only when set thresholds are reached, which limits energy use. The cool altitude climate is used to advantage for cultivation, and a centralised irrigation system reduces water loss.

Several installations mark the route: an elevated walkway in the rainforest canopy, an indoor waterfall with a luminous digital backdrop in the Zodiac Pavilion, and animal sculptures made of sustainable materials.

The park announces more than 1,000 species, shown in seasonal rotation. The Garden of the Seasons is the showcase: a large central flower motif (hibiscus-inspired according to the English site) is surrounded by more than 30,000 seasonal flowers, renewed about every two months according to the press, every three months according to another guide. The first season was reportedly devoted to chrysanthemums, the next to orchids; sunflowers in August and September 2026, poinsettias in November and December.

The Rainforest Grove is dedicated to Malaysian flora: understorey plants, pitcher plants (carnivorous) and tiger and rafflesia installations. It also has a play area. The Zodiac Pavilion brings together twelve zodiac sculptures, a water mist and an indoor waterfall; the Enchanted Orchard is to present lemons, grapes and lychees.

Outdoors, the Harmony Garden draws on Japanese and Chinese traditions, with a stream and two bonsai trees from China. A horse sculpture by the Colombian artist Fernando Botero is displayed during the Year of the Horse.

The park lies at Gohtong Jaya, halfway up Genting Highlands, on a site reachable by car: vehicles are left at Gohtong Sentral, where a covered walkway leads to the park. One can also come by express coach to Genting Highlands Premium Outlets, then take a free shuttle. The 3.4 km cable car, about 15 minutes, links the hilltop station to Gohtong Sentral and lets visitors combine the park with the main resort above. The operator requires a ticket bought in advance online and does not open every day, so its calendar is worth checking.

The displays change every two or three months, and November-December brings the poinsettias. The Gohtong Memorial Park, a private memorial garden also at Gohtong Jaya, can be added to the visit; orchids are the subject of the BUNGA festival, launched by RWG in 2026.