Kuala Lumpur · one of six neighbourhoods we cover

Bangsar South

Bangsar South is a planned office township of high-rise towers, home to the MSC Malaysia Cybercentre with tenants including Alibaba, Lazada and Pfizer, and served by two Kelana Jaya line stations.

MM2H-eligible above RM1,000,000.

  • 36buildings and developments on file
  • 24carry an Overall out of 10
  • 6.2average of those 24

How the 24 read

9 poor · 8 below average · 7 fair.

The Bangsar South skyline

What's here

  • KL Gateway Mall, Bangsar South
    KL Gateway Mall
  • The Sphere, Bangsar South
    The Sphere
  • Bangsar South waterfall, Bangsar South
    Bangsar South waterfallPhoto: *angys*, CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Taman Rimba Bukit Kerinchi, Bangsar South
    Taman Rimba Bukit KerinchiPhoto: *angys*, CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Pantai Sentral Park, Bangsar South
    Pantai Sentral ParkPhoto: *angys*, CC BY-SA 4.0

Supply

Active and still building. This is UOA's 60-acre master-planned township on the old Kampung Kerinchi land, and launches have kept coming: River Park, Novum and Residensi Bangsar South are all recent. New serviced apartment stock here typically asks RM500k to RM900k, and the older Kerinchi and Pantai Dalam belt starts nearer RM400k.

Infrastructure

Two Kelana Jaya line stations serve it. Kerinchi (KJ18) sits about 470m from the township centre on a covered link bridge, and Universiti (KJ19) borders the south end. The Federal Highway, the NPE and the SPRINT all feed it, and an MRT3 station is planned for the Pantai corridor.

Demand

The 27.5-acre commercial half has been an MSC Malaysia Cybercentre since 2010, and the office towers there hold tenants including Alibaba, Lazada and Pfizer. That puts a large weekday working population inside walking distance of the homes, which is what carries the rental market. Bangsar South and Bangsar are cited together as having the strongest long-term rental demand in Kuala Lumpur, with gross yields in the 3.5 to 4.5% range.

Our view

Positive, and cheaper than its neighbour. Prices here run roughly 15 to 25% below Bangsar proper, growth of about 3 to 4% a year is cited, and the Kerinchi corridor has put on something like 10 to 20% cumulatively over the last two to three years.

Bangsar South is a modern, master-planned township on the southern edge of Bangsar, built by UOA Development over the last two decades on the former Kampung Kerinchi land. It is first a place to work: the commercial half has been an MSC Malaysia Cybercentre since 2010, and its office towers hold international employers including Alibaba, Lazada and Pfizer. High-rise serviced apartments and condominiums fill the rest, and they house the people who work there, young professionals above all, plus students from the University of Malaya next door.

Once written off as a day town that emptied at night, it has matured into a self-sufficient neighbourhood. Nexus and The Sphere hold shops, restaurants and cafes, from roti canai stalls to international chains, with groceries and convenience stores throughout, and Mid Valley is a short drive away. Covered walkways and link bridges connect most of the township, so a resident can walk to the office, the shops and the train without crossing a main road in the rain. Landscaped streets and a large forest reserve with hiking trails along one edge soften the towers.

Transport is its strength. Kerinchi and Universiti stations on the LRT Kelana Jaya line serve it, a free township shuttle runs to the stations, and the Federal Highway, the New Pantai Expressway and the SPRINT all feed in. An MRT3 station is planned for the nearby Pantai corridor. Being ringed by highways has a price: traffic noise from the roads and the LRT, and local roads that are narrow and jam at peak hours.

Building has not stopped, and new residential and office towers keep arriving. Supporters call it a well-planned township that is still maturing; critics call it a concrete jungle with too much supply. Prices sit well below Bangsar proper, which is much of its appeal.

Videos about Bangsar South

Show all 24
BuildingOverallCompletedDeveloper
Pantai Hillpark 2: Outdoor swimming pool with curved edges, surrounded by trees and residential apartment buildingsPantai Hillpark 2Building7.7 out of 10Fair1997YTL
Cubic Botanical: View of tall high-rise residential towers seen from a street with trees and plants in the foregroundCubic BotanicalBuilding7.3 out of 10Fair2022Ancubic Capital
Saville @ The Park Bangsar: A street view showing high-rise residential towers and townhouses along a road with a covered walkway in the foreground, taken at sunsetSaville @ The Park BangsarBuilding7.3 out of 10Fair2015Amona Metro Development
The Goodwood Residence: the curving entrance ramp and landscaped grounds from aboveThe Goodwood ResidenceBuilding7.3 out of 10Fair2022UOA
Andalucia: Night view of a white multi-story residential building facade surrounded by tall palm trees and landscaped groundsAndaluciaBuilding7.2 out of 10Fair2010YTL
Inwood Residences: Twilight aerial view of two tall residential towers with illuminated facades, city skyline and hills in the backgroundInwood ResidencesBuilding7.2 out of 10Fair2019IJM Land
Circo @ PantaiBuilding7.0 out of 10Fair2023Impero Land
Centrio: the white SOHO blocks rising against the skyCentrioBuilding6.9 out of 10Below average2010YTL
Pantai Panorama Condominiums: View of a high-rise residential tower surrounded by palm trees, with a swimming pool visible in the foreground courtyardPantai Panorama CondominiumsBuilding6.9 out of 10Below average1996Amcorp Properties
Secoya Residences @ Pantai Sentral Park: the Secoya Residences name wall below the towerSecoya Residences @ Pantai Sentral ParkBuilding6.9 out of 10Below average2019Amona Development
Acacia @ The Park Residences: the infinity pool, neighbouring towers beyondAcacia @ The Park ResidencesBuilding6.8 out of 10Below average2011UOA
Suria Pantai Residency: the tower beside its access roadSuria Pantai ResidencyBuilding6.8 out of 10Below averageNot heldIJM Land
Laurel Residence: the tower and its curved podium above the guarded entranceLaurel ResidenceBuilding6.6 out of 10Below average2025UOA
Begonia @ The Park Residences: the tower from the street below, with a neighbouring block alongsideBegonia @ The Park ResidencesBuilding6.2 out of 10Below average2010UOA
The Estate @ South Bangsar: the tower above its street entranceThe Estate @ South BangsarBuilding6.2 out of 10Below average2020BON Estates
South View: the tower at night from the street, its entrance litSouth ViewBuilding5.8 out of 10Poor2017UOA
Camellia Serviced Suites: the tower above its landscaped entrance and Camellia signCamellia Serviced SuitesBuilding5.6 out of 10Poor2014UOA
KL Gateway, Premium Residences: Rooftop infinity-edge swimming pool with teal mosaic tiles, wooden deck, and planter boxes, surrounded by high-rise towersKL Gateway, Premium ResidencesBuilding5.6 out of 10Poor2019Suez Capital
Residensi Kerinchi: the tower at dusk, seen from a neighbouring blockResidensi KerinchiBuilding5.4 out of 10Poor2028Suez Capital
Residensi Alamanda: the tower from the street, its name on the car-park podiumResidensi AlamandaBuilding5.2 out of 10Poor2024Picoland
KL Gateway Residences: the development's towers from the road, one still under constructionKL Gateway ResidencesBuilding4.9 out of 10Poor2017Suez Capital
Novum: the stacked-block towers above their podiumNovumBuilding4.8 out of 10Poor2019Eupe
South Link Lifestyle Apartments: the towers from the street, above the podium's entranceSouth Link Lifestyle ApartmentsBuilding4.7 out of 10Poor2021UOA
Vista Angkasa: Street-level view of tall residential and office buildings with cars parked in frontVista AngkasaBuilding3.3 out of 10Poor1994DBKL
Apartment Pantai Indah Fasa 1BuildingNot scoredNot heldNot held
Aviera Skye Bangsar SouthBuildingNot scoredNot heldTan & Tan Developments
Komune LivingBuildingNot scored2019UOA
Nestree Residence: a pool on the facilities deck, the city beyondNestree ResidenceBuildingNot scored2026Picoland
Pantai Hillpark 5BuildingNot scored1997YTL
Pantai Indah Apartment: two blocks at night, looking up between themPantai Indah ApartmentBuildingNot scoredNot heldNot held
PKNS 17 Kampung Kerinchi FlatBuildingNot scored1970Selangor State Development
PPR Kerinchi: the flats' colour-banded blocks above the treesPPR KerinchiBuildingNot scoredNot heldSyarikat Perumahan Negara
PPR Pantai Ria: the block at night, its corridors lit and motorcycles parked belowPPR Pantai RiaBuildingNot scoredNot heldNot held
Residensi Bangsar SouthBuildingNot scoredNot heldYNH Property
Riana Trees Residences @ Pantai Sentral ParkBuildingNot scored2023IJM Land
VE Hotel & Residence: the ground-floor entrance and its VE signVE Hotel & ResidenceBuildingNot scored2016UOA

Not enough transacted-price data yet to chart a trend for this area.