Penang Street Art is located in George Town, Penang, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its charming architecture and peaceful atmosphere. The street art integrates seamlessly with historic buildings, making it the regional origin of street art and attracting tourists from around the world.

Most artworks were created by Lithuanian artist Ernest Zacharevic, with contributions from other artists such as Julia Volchkova.

Highlights of Penang Street Art:
These artworks are spread throughout George Town’s old town, especially along key streets like Armenian Street, Cannon Street, Lebuh Ah Quee, Lebuh Chulia, Love Lane, Muntri Street, and Jalan Penang.

Notable works you shouldn’t miss include:

• "Kids on Bicycle": The city’s most iconic piece, located on Armenian Street.

• "Boy on Motorcycle": By Ernest Zacharevic, showing a boy riding a large motorcycle, located on Lebuh Ah Quee.

• "Boy on Chair": By Ernest Zacharevic, depicting a small boy standing on a chair, located on Lebuh Chulia.

• "Kungfu Girl": A popular mural of a young girl practicing kung fu, located on Muntri Street.

• "Trishaw Man": A large mural showing an elderly man waiting for passengers on a trishaw, honoring the city’s traditional profession, located on Jalan Penang.

• "The Indian Boatman": By Julia Volchkova, located at the corner of Klang Street and Stewart Lane.

• Wrought Iron Sculptures: In addition to murals, these sculptures depict local history and daily life in a fun and engaging way.

Visitors can walk through the city to explore these artworks, or request a “street art hunting map” from hotels and shops in the area. Walking is the best way to experience the city’s atmosphere and discover hidden pieces in alleys and side streets.

• Easily accessible by car or taxi to Beach Street, George Town.

• Walking is the best way to explore the old town, as many artworks are close to each other. 

• Visit in the morning or afternoon to avoid large crowds.

• Bring a camera or smartphone to capture 3D murals and wall paintings.

• Wear comfortable shoes as there’s a lot of walking involved.

• Look for rare or hidden artworks tucked in alleys and side walls.

Admission Fee:

• Free, no entry fee.

Opening Time:

• Open 24 hours.