Jenjarom, a village located in Selangor, Malaysia about 55 km west of Kuala Lumpur in the Kuala Langat district.

Jenjarom has a significant Chinese (Hokkien) population, and the village is the site of the Dong Zen Fo Guang Shan Buddhist Temple and Institute in Sungai Jarom. Though this is predominantly for the Chinese Buddhist population, the non-Chinese community benefits from the tourism it attracts: there were about a quarter of a million visitors in 2004.

Jenjarom was one of the so-called New Villages, set up in the 1950s during the Malayan Emergency to segregate the rural Chinese villagers from the Communist insurgents within Malaysia under the Briggs Plan. This aimed to cut off supplies to the insurgents. Like other typical new villages, most of the residents are warm and friendly.

Some of these villages have since deteriorated, and Jenjarom has gained a reputation in the 90s for various social ills, including gangsterism, gambling, prostitution, and drug trafficking. During 80s, unemployment was high among young people, and with limited opportunities for education many youth have turned to crime as a means of survival.