A recent addition to the ever popular Armenian Street, this small alley located among the heritage buildings in the area has been decorated with several street art murals.
Tag: alley
Penang Street Art Map (Part 16 – Kampung Kolam Area)
A small area with several art murals such as:
Candy Bird Street Art
Girl with the Bottles Balloon
A Thirst for Life
The Couple
For other street art locations, please click HERE.
Penang Street Art (The Couple)
A street art mural found at the wall of a small alley at Kampung Kolam area, George Town.
Penang Street Art (Thirst for Life)

Another art mural found at the mouth of a small alley that connects both Kampung Kolam area and Kapitan Keling Mosque Street in George Town.
Penang Street Art (Candy Bird’s Street Art)
Art murals painted by Candy Bird whose real name is Han Chun-Yueh, a Taiwanese street artist. His art works are usually inspired by the historical and social aspects of the places that he visits. These art works can be found at a small alley that connects both Kampung Kolam area and Kapitan Keling Mosque Street in George Town.
George Town Street View: A Random Back Alley

Penang Street Art (The Clouded Leopard)

A street art mural featuring a clouded leopard painted by artists Yok and Sheryo. This art work can be found at the alley behind the RHB bank building which is located at the junction of Beach Street and China Street, George Town.
Penang Road’s Teochew Chendul Stall

People queuing up for a bowl of Teochew chendul (or cendol) at the famous stall at Penang Road, George Town.
The exact location of the stall is actually along Keng Kwee Street (Lebuh Keng Kwee) in George Town. Chendul is a traditional dessert popular in Southeast Asia, especially Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. It is usually made up of coconut milk, jelly ‘green noodles’ and red beans served with shaved ice and palm sugar.
George Town Street View: The Sky of the Alley

Butterworth Street Art Alley: A Malaya Stamp

An art mural depicting a vintage stamp of Malaya Straits Settlements with the portrait of King George VI during the 1940s. This mural is featured at the Butterworth Street Art Alley




