Kluang Street Art — Attraction in Johor

Most Treasured heritage of Kluang and is a must visit place. Art illustrations are Colorful, Vibrant, Mesmerizing, Narrative and you will love them all very much. Its spread across 3 to 4 streets in a straight row. Start is from a beautiful garden (Depends on where you got your drop from the cab) and then it runs along a straight line or wall i should say. Artist have used all the pipes and fixtures on the wall in an Intelligent way to accommodate them inside the painting and giving them a use. Water pipes have been used as poles for monkey’s to dance and hangs. Wooden fixtures as benches in the illustrations. Roads have been used to create 3D art and shadows for lamp post. Factually every nook and corner has been used to make it useful.

The best time to go there is around 9am on weekends to avoid a crowd and click your pics peacefully else you would be waiting for a long time for a perfect shot or people to move. Also it will be less humid during early morning as it rains occasionally in Kluang. There is also a local Cafe in between with temporary sitting arrangements and you could enjoy local delicacies along with famous Kluang coffee among the decorative walls. Kids will love it as their favourite cartoons are all over the walls around the cafe.

To reach there use Grab(Local Uber) and it should not cost you more than 5RM no matter where you are in Kluang as Grab is super cheap.Even though now some of the arts is getting old and battered but new ones are coming up too at their own pace.

PS: If you find anyone drunk or sleep along the wall do not ask them to move or try to check on them as warned by locals that they seems to get aggressive and might harm you or try to snatch valuables.

If you like the review and it has been useful to you then kindly hit the...

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 5/5 – Kluang’s Hidden Street Art Gem You Can’t Miss!

I came to Kluang for the famous Kluang Kueh (those delicious kueh lapis and kueh talam!), but I left with my camera full and my heart full of art. The street art in Kluang is an absolute surprise—and it’s completely free, public, and breathtaking.

Tucked between old shophouses and quiet alleyways, you’ll find murals that feel like stepping into a living storybook. My favorites? The giant “Kluang Man” riding a bicycle with a basket of kueh—so charming and local! Then there’s the mural of the little girl reading under a tree, surrounded by floating books and butterflies… pure magic. And don’t miss the retro-style bus stop scene with vintage cars and locals chatting—it feels like time traveled back to the 70s.

The artwork is incredibly detailed, well-maintained, and thoughtfully placed so you stumble upon them organically as you wander. No crowds, no entry fees—just pure, authentic Malaysian charm. Local artists clearly poured their hearts into these pieces, celebrating Kluang’s heritage, food culture, and everyday life.

Pro tip: Wear comfy shoes, bring water, and take your time. Start at the Kluang Town Square and follow the signs (or ask locals—they’re proud to point you to the murals!). Best visited early morning or late afternoon when the light hits the walls perfectly.

Kluang may be small, but its street art scene punches way above its weight. This isn’t just graffiti—it’s community storytelling on canvas. A must-see for any art lover or traveler looking beyond the usual tourist spots.

Thank you, Kluang, for this beautiful, unexpected gift. I’m already planning my next visit!

#KluangStreetArt #MalaysiaHiddenGem #ArtOnTheRoad...

Kluang Street Art — More Than Just Paint on Walls . Tucked in the back alleys of Zhang Xiake Old Street, a 200-meter mural wall quietly tells the story of Kluang—local scenes, bat motifs, comic nostalgia—bathed in Malaysian sunlight. . When Chris told us there was plenty of street art in Kluang, we rolled our eyes. We’ve seen enough murals elsewhere to be unimpressed. “How special can it be?” we thought. . But when we finally arrived, we were proven wrong—fast. . Some murals weren’t just static images—they felt alive. People in them still exist, still live nearby, still carry on their daily routines. Time moves, but the stories painted stay. . The art captures everything— From daily life in old towns, to landmarks like Gunung Lambak. There were playful comic cameos: Dora, Snoopy, Shin Chan. Even comic strip panels that made us wonder— Was this inspired by Zulkefli Dahlan’s Gila-Gila comics? We’re not familiar with his work, but the style felt local, humorous, and heartfelt. . Nature also makes an appearance—murals of fish, flora, and fauna add color and calm. We wanted to explore more, linger longer... But the blazing sun pushed us to retreat sooner than we hoped. . Still, we left satisfied. . Kluang street art surprised us— not just for the skill, but for the...