Bukit Jelutong is an upscale residential township located within the Shah Alam municipality in Selangor. Developed by Guthrie Property Development Holdings Berhad (now Sime Darby Property), it was established on former plantation land and designed as a low-density, green neighbourhood that integrates modern living with natural surroundings. 1
The development of Bukit Jelutong began in the mid-1990s as part of Guthrie’s plan to transform its former oil palm plantation lands into a modern township. Its master plan focused on low-density housing, landscaped parks, and accessibility via the newly constructed Guthrie Corridor Expressway (GCE, E35), which links it to Shah Alam, Rawang, and Kuala Lumpur. 2
The township was positioned as a premium address in Shah Alam, appealing to professionals and families seeking quiet suburban living with proximity to major urban centres. 3
Bukit Jelutong is noted for its serene, park-like atmosphere. The township was designed with landscaped boulevards, tree-lined roads, and strict architectural guidelines that preserve its open spaces. Homes are mostly landed properties — semi-detached houses, bungalows, and exclusive gated communities — with a few low-rise apartment complexes. 4
The community centrepiece, Bukit Jelutong Business Park, provides residents with shops, eateries, and daily conveniences, maintaining the township’s self-sufficient character. 5
Real estate in Bukit Jelutong is among the most sought-after in Shah Alam. Property values are sustained by its exclusivity, greenery, and connectivity. Homes here often feature spacious layouts and large plots, attracting upper-middle-income buyers and long-term residents. 6
The township’s emphasis on green design and limited commercial density helps maintain a tranquil living environment, distinguishing it from more congested townships nearby such as Subang Jaya or Kota Damansara. 7
Bukit Jelutong enjoys excellent connectivity through the Guthrie Corridor Expressway (GCE, E35), which links it to Rawang in the north and Shah Alam city centre to the south. Other key routes include the Shah Alam Expressway (KESAS, E5), the North Klang Valley Expressway (NKVE, E6), and the North-South Expressway Northern Route (PLUS, E1). 8
Although it does not have a direct rail connection, nearby KTM Komuter stations at Shah Alam and Subang Jaya provide easy access to the Klang Valley rail network. Public buses and e-hailing services also serve the area. 9
Bukit Jelutong is often cited as one of Malaysia’s earliest examples of a master-planned, low-density township that prioritised environmental sustainability long before “green development” became a nationwide trend. 10
on the Map of Neighbourhoods and Townships of Selangor
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