Midlands Condominium

Midlands Condominium stands out in Pulau Tikus for location and surroundings: a 1996 condo scoring 5.9 overall. What to check before you sign.

Overall: Poor, 5.9 out of 10

Pulau Tikus, Penang

Download card

Denser than most in Pulau Tikus; living here has real drawbacks: reports mention complaints about the management. About 3 min by car to St Christopher's International Primary School.

  • Completed1996
  • TenureFreehold
  • Units260
  • Sizes750 sf, 1,100 sf
  • Towers1

Photo: Owais Ali

Loading map…
Open on map

Scores

Sentiment4.7Poor
  • Public ratings
  • Google3.1 from 9 reviews
Location8.0Very good
  • Schools
  • Malls
  • Access
  • Address
Environment7.4Good
  • Traffic noise
  • Green space
  • View

    Views are a strength.

  • Air quality

    A green, clean-air setting.

  • Construction
Facilities5.1Poor
  • Facilities provided

    Facilities include pool, gym, sauna, tennis, squash and playground.

  • Condition
  • Management

    Management draws criticism, mainly about security.

Space4.0Poor

Compact homes, and 260 homes to a tower.

Getting around

Drive times are off-peak.

Shopping
1-Stop Midlands Park Centre2 min drive
Plaza Gurney2 min drive
Gurney Paragon Mall3 min drive
Daily needs
Go Organic2 min drive
A clinic470 m walk
Penang Adventist Hospital660 m walk
LaundryBar750 m walk
Green space
Taman Kejiranan Medan Maktab260 m walk
Schools
St Christopher's International Primary School3 min drive
Rail
Butterworth24 min drive
KL Sentral248 min drive

Facilities

Wellness
Social and entertainment
Families
Gardens and outdoors

What Pulau Tikus is like

Pulau Tikus is a neighbourhood in the north-west of George Town, built along Burmah Road, whose junction with Cantonment Road is its commercial heart. Its history is layered: the Dhammikarama Burmese Temple is dated to 1803, Eurasian settlers arrived in 1811, and the Church of the Immaculate Conception stands in a building put up in 1899. The Eurasian enclave of Kampong Serani is reported to be in a land dispute after land held in trust was sold to a developer in 2014.

Today the neighbourhood holds Thai and Burmese temples, a convent school, an international primary school, consulates of China, Indonesia and Thailand, and Penang Adventist Hospital on Burmah Road, which had about 84,000 patients in 2014, 40% of them foreigners. Local listings name two hawker centres and the Midlands One Stop and Axis Complex shopping centres, and say Gurney Plaza technically belongs to Gurney Drive.

Getting around centres on the shophouse stretch of Jalan Burma. Penang Island City Council put safety railings along it in late 2025, and in May 2026 a shop owner said business had fallen about 40% since. Free Rapid Penang routes serve the neighbourhood, and more measures, such as signal coordination and loading management, are under consideration.

More on Pulau Tikus