The suitability assessment of forest recreational areas in Jeli for nature therapy, (Shinrinyoku or forest bathing), was conducted to determine the suitability of Lata Janggut, Lata Keding, Lata Renyok, and Bukit Salor sites for this practice. Shinrinyoku is a form of nature therapy that originated in Japan that involves immersing oneself in the forest atmosphere to promote mental and physical health. This study utilized questionnaires to gather opinions from 154 respondents regarding the four selected forest sites in Jeli. 154 respondents, majority of them were acquainted with the forest recreational areas in Jeli, especially Lata Janggut and Lata Keding. 95.5% agree that all areas are suitable as forest bathing area. The sites were evaluated based on several criteriaincluding awareness, biodiversity value include serenity and overall environmental quality of the study sites. Respondents express their insights on their preferences andexperiences in these areas. The collected data were analyzed to rank the sites and identify the possibility of the location for forest bathing. Results indicate a strong preference for those areas with high biodiversity and tranquillity, emphasizing the importance of a serene environment for effective nature therapy. This study could aid to guide local authorities in developing and promoting the most appropriate site for Shinrinyoku, enhancing both conservation efforts and the well- being of visitors. This study underscores the potential of Jeli's forests as therapeuticlandscapes, fostering a deeper connection between people and nature.