A pristine little fishing village between KLIA and Klang harbour. Most of the residents are Chinese, accounting for 93%, and it has been developed into an eco-tourism spot in the past two years. Tanjung Sepat is a fishing village facing the Strait of Malacca, located in Kuala Langat, a coastal district in the southwest, just two hours' drive from Kuala Lumpur. The early Chinese ancestors were immigrants from Chaozhou, China. They landed in Xingang (now BatuUntung) in the early years, followed by Fujianese, forming two ethnic groups. According to old local residents, before the emergency decree, about 50 households, mainly Chaozhou people, made a living by supplementing fishing, and gradually formed a fishing village. After 60 years of baptism, the fishing industry has changed from the prosperity to the decline of 5 ports, and the fishermen have transformed into pig farming. The planting industry has gradually been replaced by palm trees from the original coconut and rubber, and the fishing village has gradually developed into a new village. It has developed into more than 2000 households today. The development of Tanjung Sepat in the 1980s tended to be planting and pig farming. The high popularity of Tanjung Sepat made the people of Malaysia begin to know Tanjung Sepat, which had a profound impact.