28 August 2026
by Gamuda Land
Across nearly three decades of masterplanned townships across Malaysia and overseas, Gamuda Land has developed communities that continue to grow long after completion.
Amenities expand alongside the community, hills become part of the neighbourhood's character, local businesses grow with the resident population, and ongoing stewardship helps public spaces remain well cared for.
That track record now spans more than 60,000 homes and over RM100 billion in gross development value (GDV), with 14 developments in Malaysia, 12 in the Klang Valley, one in Johor and one in Sabah.
For Gamuda Land, a township is a full living ecosystem, not a set of houses. Each one is planned, built and cared for to create lasting value, staying livable and growing with its community for decades.
Every township is designed as an interconnected ecosystem where homes, greenery, community areas, lifestyle destinations, and everyday essentials come together. Instead of adding each component later, Gamuda Land plans them together from the beginning.
When daily life is within reach, routines become simpler. Running errands, dropping the kids at school or walking to the park all happen without leaving the township.
Gamuda Land designs neighbourhoods around how people move, meet and spend time together. Connected walkways, flat pavements, parks and shared spaces link homes with the amenities around them, making daily routes easier to follow and more comfortable to get around on foot.
Over the years, these places will become part of everyday life. Families spend more time outdoors, children play in the parks, older residents take their morning walks, and neighbours have more opportunities for everyday interaction.
Backed by the engineering DNA of Gamuda Berhad, residential, commercial and infrastructure developments are built with Next-Gen Digital IBS. Building parts are precisely prefabricated in a factory and assembled on site.
As a result, build quality stays consistent from one unit to the next, reducing the likelihood of common construction defects and giving homeowners confidence in long-term durability.
Instead of flattening the land, what is already there is preserved, restored and integrated into the township as functional natural systems rather than decorative landscaping.
Wetlands and swales are designed to improve stormwater management and support flood resilience. Mature tree canopies shade the paths, making it more comfortable to walk, jog or cycle around the township.
Guided by the Gamuda Green Plan framework, every township is actively monitored, managed and maintained. As new phases of development are added, each one is held to the same long-term standards for sustainability.
On the ground, Gamuda Parks, an entity of Gamuda Land, oversees the greenery and ecosystems with in-house arborists and horticulturists, running biodiversity audits, Advanced Tree Planting and the #OneMillionTrees programme across every development.
Residents move into a place that continues to improve over time rather than one that simply grows older. Mature greenery, maintained public spaces, and ongoing care keep the neighbourhood comfortable and enjoyable to live in year after year.
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The best way to see how a township ages is to look at the ones that have become self-sustaining communities. Here are some of Gamuda Land's earliest Klang Valley developments, each grown into a neighbourhood with its own character.
Kota Kemuning

Launched in 1995, Kota Kemuning was Gamuda Land's first-ever township, an award-winning 1,854-acre masterplan in Shah Alam built around lush landscaping, scenic lakes and the site's natural topography.
It is anchored by Kota Permai Golf & Country Club, whose Ross Watson-designed 18-hole course and country-club facilities helped shape the area's established lifestyle identity.
Its connectivity has kept improving over the years, from the KESAS and LKSA highways linking it to Subang, Sunway and Kuala Lumpur, to the LRT3 Shah Alam Line now bringing rail access via nearby Batu Tiga.
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Bandar Botanic

Planned around the “Home in a Garden” concept, Bandar Botanic is defined by its Central Lake and extensive parkland, which earned the Malaysia National Landscape Award.
Over two decades, gated enclaves like Ambang Botanic have given the township a settled, secure character that keeps residents for the long term, while commercial hubs such as Botanic Capital and the neighbouring GM Klang Wholesale City keep daily needs within reach.
Today, Bandar Botanic continues to evolve with modern lifestyle needs, from newer integrated commercial developments to upcoming rail access via the planned Bandar Botanik LRT3 station.
Jade Hills

Set on undulating terrain, Jade Hills is a 338-acre township featuring a lush green landscape — the largest green park in Kajang.
The Jade Hills Resort Club has anchored community life since the township's early years, and Gamuda Land has kept it current, upgrading its facilities and adding to the residents-only clubhouse over time.
Alongside it, Eaton International School and the shops at Jade Square have grown into established fixtures that keep families rooted in the township.
Valencia

Alongside its established neighbourhoods, Gamuda Land’s current developments are being shaped by the same long-term townmaking principles, while each builds a distinct identity around its location, community and way of life.
Gamuda Cove

Set beside Paya Indah Discovery Wetlands and Kuala Langat North Forest Reserve, Gamuda Cove is a 1,871-acre nature-led township near KLIA, shaped around permanently protected green surroundings.
One of its defining landmarks is the Wetlands Arboretum, Malaysia's first EDGE-accredited net-zero building, which took Silver in the Environmental category at the 2026 FIABCI World Prix d'Excellence Awards.
As Malaysia's first 5-Diamond Low Carbon City, Gamuda Cove already has schools, parks and retail precincts operating on-site, with further schools, commercial areas and public spaces planned as the township continues to grow.
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Gamuda Gardens

Spanning 1,342 acres across Sungai Buloh North and Rawang, Gamuda Gardens is a park-led township transformed from an abandoned rubber plantation into rolling hills and five cascading lakes.
Its 50-acre Central Park anchors the township, which has earned 4-Diamond status under the Low Carbon Cities 2030 Challenge and Gold in the Masterplan category at the 2026 FIABCI World Prix d'Excellence Awards.
Schools, commercial hubs and gated precincts are already active on-site, with new phases of homes and amenities continuing to take shape as the township matures.
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twentyfive7

Set within the mature Kota Kemuning corridor, twentyfive7 is a 257-acre quayside township built around a central lake and promenade, with Quayside Mall opening directly onto the waterfront.
Quayside Mall, the first and largest mall in Kota Kemuning, has become a central gathering point and operates at near-full tenancy with around 600,000 visitors a month.
More than 3,645 homes have already been handed over, with the residential population heading towards 15,000, making twentyfive7 one of Gamuda Land's fastest-maturing townships to date.
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Yes. For long-term homeowners, the value lies in a neighbourhood that becomes more established as it matures.
New phases, added conveniences, improved connectivity, and continued upkeep help the surroundings remain practical and desirable long after handover. This gives the home a stronger setting for everyday living and long-term appeal.
That approach has been recognised across several industry awards. Gamuda Land ranked joint No. 2 overall at The Edge Malaysia Top Property Developers Awards in 2024 and 2025, while selected developments have received Low Carbon City recognition under MGTC's LCC2030 Challenge.
At the 2026 FIABCI World Prix d'Excellence Awards, Gamuda Gardens took Gold in the Masterplan category, the Wetlands Arboretum at Gamuda Cove took Silver in the Environmental category, and Diamond Precinct at Celadon City in Vietnam took Gold in the Masterplan category.
Construction quality is also assessed through independent systems such as QLASSIC and CONQUAS, which evaluate workmanship across structural, architectural and building services.
Yes. Beyond its track record in Malaysia, Gamuda Land's developments in Singapore, like Gem Residences and OLÁ, demonstrate its successful execution within one of Asia's most mature property markets, as both are fully sold out.
Meanwhile, 75 London Wall, a Grade-A office redevelopment in the City of London, marks its largest overseas investment and its arrival on the global stage.
Gamuda Land is the property development arm of Gamuda Berhad, one of Malaysia's leading engineering, infrastructure, and construction groups, responsible for constructing the SMART tunnel and Sungai Selangor Dam.
That means every township is drawing upon the same specialised expertise.
It depends on the development. Several, including Jade Hills, Valencia and Bandar Botanic, are freehold, though tenure can vary by precinct. Visit Gamuda Land’s development page to find out more about the tenure options for the specific home you are considering.
Yes. Every township is planned around walkability, green spaces and lifestyle destinations, with learning options, elder care facilities and daily amenities within the community. Most Gamuda Land developments are built for individuals of all ages.
A connected, community-focused way of living. Everyday needs sit within the township, and residents are brought together through initiatives like GL Play, which hosts events and attractions across the township, and GL Friends, a loyalty community for homeowners.
Day to day, the GL Lifestyle+ app handles facility bookings, visitor registration and resident updates, making township living both social and easy to manage.
Both have their strengths. A mature township offers established amenities, settled communities and a living environment that can be assessed today.
A newer development may offer newer home designs and the opportunity to grow with the neighbourhood as more facilities are completed.
Look at the developer's oldest completed projects. See whether the landscaping is still maintained, whether the developer still manages the township, and whether amenities remain in use decades on.
A developer with well-kept, mature townships is the strongest sign that a newer one will age well too.
Gamuda Land's mature townships show what long-term living really looks like. Years later, they still support the rhythms of everyday life, keeping each place relevant for the people who call it home. That is the real measure of a home worth settling into. Not how it starts, but how well it holds.
View Gamuda Land's developments to see how the older townships have aged and where the newer ones are heading.
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