[[File:Pemandangan jalan temiang-pantai.jpg|thumb|A section of the Negri [[Titiwangsa Mountains|Titiwangsa]] along the border between Jelebu and [[Seremban District|Seremban districts]]. Included in this stretch are the third and fourth tallest mountains in Negeri Sembilan, Mts. Telapak Buruk and Berembun]]
TheAmongst the seven districts of Negeri Sembilan, Jelebu is the most mountainous topographically as the [[Titiwangsa Mountains]], the longest mountain range in Malaysia, transverses through Jelebuthe Districtdistrict. As a result, most of its terrain are generallydominated heavilyby forested hilly and mountainous terrain. The central part of the district, specificallywhere on[[Kuala itsKlawang]] northernis andlocated, westernconsists regionsof a large [[valley]], almost entirely confined by the mountain range. Meanwhile, The eastern and southern parts of the district are relatively flat, where agriculture flourished. Jelebu District is home to Negeri Sembilan's tallest mountain, [[Mount Besar Hantu]] (1,462 m), near the border with [[Pahang]]. Other significant peaks within the district are Mounts Telapak Buruk (1,193 m) and Berembun (1,014 m), both located along the border with [[Seremban District]]. The Pasoh Caves, the southernmost [[limestone cave]] complex in Malaysia, is also located in Jelebu. The Pasoh Caves are also known for being the first [[Paleolithic]] site in southern [[Peninsular Malaysia]], as well as the southernmost in Malaysia.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.bharian.com.my/bhplus-old/2015/12/107252/artifak-14000-tahun-di-gua-pelangi-jelebu|title=Artifak 14,000 tahun di Gua Pelangi, Jelebu | Berita Harian|accessdate=18 July 2023}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.theborneopost.com/2017/11/22/gua-pelangi-findings-add-value-to-negeri-sembilan-history/ | title=Gua Pelangi findings add value to Negeri Sembilan history | date=22 November 2017 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.serembanonline.com/negeri-sembilans-rainbow-cave-dig/ | title=Negeri Sembilan's Rainbow Cave Dig-Gua Pelangi | date=6 August 2018 }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://kgseperi.pjk.com.my/index.php/warga-pi1m/sosio-ekonomi/pelancongan/367-makam-moyang-salleh|title=GUA PELANGI DI FELDA PASOH 4 JELEBU|accessdate=18 July 2023}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://cavesofmalaysia.wordpress.com/limestone-hills/ | title=Limestone hills | date=25 February 2018 }}</ref>
Jelebu has the warmest climate recorded in Malaysian history. The southwestern part of Jelebu is considered as the driest place in Malaysia. However, in the mornings the temperatures are quite low and visibility is moderate due to the foggy climate.
