SIX months after its grand opening, the Gurney Bay project, known as Malaysia’s largest seafront city park, has received widespread acclaim. Many people interviewed about the project praised its impressive features and scenic allure. One of them was 33-year-old burger seller Khairul Idzwan Abdul Syukor.
He said the park was an excellent recreational area, accommodating a variety of activities and ensuring ample space for visitors to enjoy. H’ng: Phase Two is now 63% done, with the completion date expected in the second half of 2025. He especially had good things to say about the skate park.
“The skate park is a significant feature. It is fantastic. It provides a vibrant outdoor space for the youth, offering them a great venue for skateboarding and socialising,” he noted.
Overall, he viewed the seafront park as a valuable addition to Penang that enhanced the city’s recreational offerings and providing a dynamic space for the community. “It is a wonderful gift to us Penangites,” he added. Businessman Derrick Teh, 40, said the park’s stunning seafront views and natural beauty were a significant asset to the city.
“The scenic pathway runs along the seafront, offering uninterrupted views of the coastline. This area is ideal for leisurely strolls. “I have travelled extensively around the world, and I can confidently say that Gurney Bay matches the standard of any top-tier park globally,” said Teh, who runs a recycling centre.
However, the Bukit Mertajam reside.