Gurney Park

Gurney Park stands out in Gurney Drive for location and space: a 1999 City Associates condo scoring 4.8 overall. What to check before you sign.

Overall: Poor, 4.8 out of 10
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Denser than most in Gurney Drive; living here has real drawbacks: reports mention noise and complaints about the management. About 4 min by car to St Christopher's International Primary School.

  • Completed1999
  • TenureFreehold
  • Units588
  • Sizes970 sf
  • TitleStrata
  • Towers2
  • DensityAbout 240 units per acre, from 588 units across 2.5 acres.
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Scores

Sentiment4.3Poor
  • Resident sentiment

    Resident experience skews negative, mainly about parking.

  • Public ratings
  • Google3.5 from 147 reviews
Location8.0Very good
  • Schools
  • Malls
  • Access
  • Address
Environment3.2Poor
  • Traffic noise

    Noise is a recurring complaint.

  • Green space
  • View

    Views are limited; units face neighbouring blocks.

    • No mapped green space within about 800 m
  • Air quality

    A green, clean-air setting.

  • Construction
Facilities3.6Poor
  • Facilities provided

    Facilities include pool, children's pool, gym, sauna, jacuzzi, tennis, squash and playground.

  • Condition
  • Management

    Management draws repeated complaints, mainly about security and responsiveness.

Space5.0Poor

Mid-sized homes, and 294 homes to a tower.

Getting around

Drive times are off-peak.

Shopping
Plaza Gurney1 min drive
1-Stop Midlands Park Centre3 min drive
City Junction, Supermarket: Village Grocer3 min drive
Daily needs
Go Organic2 min drive
A clinic580 m walk
Penang Adventist Hospital3 min drive
LaundryBar710 m walk
Green space
Taman Kejiranan Medan Maktab310 m walk
Schools
St Christopher's International Primary School4 min drive
Rail
Butterworth24 min drive
KL Sentral249 min drive

Facilities

Wellness
Social and entertainment
Families
Gardens and outdoors

What Gurney Drive is like

Gurney Drive is the seafront strip of George Town's north-east coast, between Persiaran Gurney on the sea side and Jalan Kelawai inland. The road was laid on the shore in the 1930s and took its present name in 1952, hawkers have traded along it since the early 1970s, and today its towers, two shopping centres and a few temples stand within a few hundred metres of the water.

The waterfront is changing. Gurney Bay, a reclaimed park beside the road, opened its first 11.2 hectares in February 2024 with a promenade, playground and skate park, and a second phase of about 30 hectares is still being built. The hawker centre is due to move there in early 2027, with space planned for 127 hawker stalls. Roadside parking near Gurney Plaza was cut back in 2026 and a multi-storey car park is planned, because parked cars leave a single moving lane at peak times.

Getting around still means the road. The Mutiara Line LRT is planned across the island, with completion targeted for December 2031, but no station has been named at Gurney Drive.

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