South-West Penang Island

South West Penang Island (Malay: Pulau Pinang Barat Daya), is one of the five administrative districts in the state of Penang. It covers an area of 176 square kilometres, and had a population of 196,195 at the 2010 Census (provisional result). The district seat is located in Balik Pulau.

Penang
Zones
City Centre
  • George Town (capital)
City's Suburbs
  • Air Itam
  • Bagan Ajam
  • Bagan Dalam
  • Bagan Jermal (Seberang Perai)
  • Bagan Luar
  • Balik Pulau
  • Batu Ferringhi
  • Batu Kawan
  • Batu Maung
  • Batu Uban
  • Bayan Lepas
  • Bukit Gelugor
  • Bukit Jambul
  • Bukit Mertajam
  • Bukit Tambun
  • Bukit Tengah
  • Bukit Minyak
  • Butterworth
  • Ceruk Tok Kun
  • Gelugor
  • Jawi
  • Juru
  • Mak Mandin
  • Machang Bubok
  • Kepala Batas
  • Nibong Tebal
  • Pantai Aceh
  • Paya Terubong
  • Penaga
  • Penanti
  • Permatang Pauh
  • Perai
  • Pinang Tunggal
  • Seberang Jaya
  • Simpang Ampat
  • Sungai Ara
  • Sungai Bakap
  • Sungai Dua
  • Sungai Jawi
  • Sungai Nibong
  • Tanjung Bungah
  • Tanjung Tokong
  • Tasek Gelugor
  • Teluk Air Tawar
  • Teluk Bahang
  • Teluk Kumbar
  • Valdor
Residental Hubs
  • Bandar Baru Air Itam
  • Batu Lanchang
  • Fettes Park
  • Minden Heights
  • Mount Erskine
  • Seri Tanjung Pinang
  • Taman Tun Sardon
Old Residental Hubs
  • Gertak Sanggul
  • Kampung Buah Pala
  • Kampung Seronok
  • Mengkuang Titi
  • Permatang Pasir
  • Permatang Manggis
  • Permatang Sintok
  • Permatang Tinggi
  • Permatang Bertam
Islands
  • Pulau Aman
  • Pulau Betong
  • Pulau Gedung
  • Pulau Jerejak
  • Pulau Kendi
  • Pulau Pinang
  • Pulau Rimau


Famous quotes containing the words island, south-west:

    This island is made mainly of coal and surrounded by fish. Only an organizing genius could produce a shortage of coal and fish at the same time.
    Aneurin Bevan (1897–1960)

    The Westerly Wind asserting his sway from the south-west quarter is often like a monarch gone mad, driving forth with wild imprecations the most faithful of his courtiers to shipwreck, disaster, and death.
    Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)