Wildlife of Everywhere

Where to see the Trefoil Horseshoe Bat

Rhinolophus trifoliatus · mammal · Rhinolophidae

Trefoil Horseshoe Bat (Rhinolophus trifoliatus) is recorded in 5 protected areas and wildlife sites across 2 countries in our database. The places with the strongest evidence are Endau-Rompin National Park (Malaysia), Hutan Simpanan Kekal Bukit Lagong (Malaysia) and Kayan Mentarang National Park (Indonesia).

5places
2countries
4trip reports
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Trefoil Horseshoe Bat
Photo: Ben Schweinhart ()

Where is the best place to see the Trefoil Horseshoe Bat?

Based on GBIF records and our guides, the best-documented places to see the Trefoil Horseshoe Bat are Endau-Rompin National Park (Malaysia), Hutan Simpanan Kekal Bukit Lagong (Malaysia) and Kayan Mentarang National Park (Indonesia). Most sites are in Malaysia (3) and Indonesia (2). It appears in 4 trip reports in our library.

Top 5 places for the Trefoil Horseshoe Bat

#PlaceCountryGBIF recordsYearsEvidence
1Endau-Rompin National ParkMalaysia182001Recorded on GBIF
2Hutan Simpanan Kekal Bukit LagongMalaysia131950–1964Recorded on GBIF
3Kayan Mentarang National ParkIndonesia41993Recorded on GBIF
4Bukit Soeharto Grand Forest ParkIndonesia41993Recorded on GBIF
5Danum Valley Conservation AreaMalaysia32017–2025Recorded on GBIF

By country

Malaysia: 3 and Indonesia: 2.

Seen on trips

The Trefoil Horseshoe Bat is recorded in these trip reports:

Tours that have recorded it

In our guides

Read the full species account in our Borneo guide, Sumatra guide, Singapore guide, Malaysia guide.

Take it with you

Build a free printable field guide or e-book for any of these places, with photos and a checklist.

Make a field guide for Endau-Rompin National Park

Photo: Ben Schweinhart, .

GBIF downloads: Malaysia, Indonesia.

Data last updated 2026-11-05. Species–place links come from GBIF occurrence downloads (GBIF.org) matched to protected-area boundaries from OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL) and other open boundary sources, plus places listed by our own guides. Record counts are what has been reported to GBIF, not population sizes. Reptiles and amphibians are never shown at park level. How this database works · Data sources and limits.