Went there on the weekend, and it was nice! Along the way, there are stalls selling accessories, making it a great place for a relaxing walk. I brought my furkid, and everything was good. Just remember to keep your dog on a leash and under control, especially when near others, as the walkway is slightly narrow, and the distance between people can be quite close at times. So, bring your dog with care!

Chew Jetty is one of the must-visit spots in Penang! It's a short stretch of wooden walkway that leads to a temple at the end. From there, you can take a sightseeing boat ride around the area. Most of the wooden houses on both sides have been converted from residential homes into small shops selling all sorts of drinks, snacks, and souvenirs. Entrance is free.

The fishing village has existed for a long time. On some walls there are quite vivid hand-painted paintings. It usually takes about 30 minutes to an hour to visit here.

These Jetty's provided accommodation for the Chew family / clan. Originally long houses attached to a Jetty, now quite a lot of tourist shops at least at the front of the buildings. Worth a visit to see a way of living on the water. There are other Jetties belonging to different families this one is the most accessible. Well worth a visit if you are scratching the cultural history of Penang .

Old houses and shops on the water.

The chew jetty was a nice place to visit. There is no entry fee, you would spend about 30-45 minutes here. The area is beautiful and as you come up yo the sea it gets even more beautiful. Best to come in the early evening.

We walked to Chew Jetty in the evening, but many shops had already closed. I assume it’s less crowded in the morning. We sat down and enjoyed the ocean for a while. It was nice to visit the wooden houses built around the waterside village, the vibe was quite interesting.

It’s quite amazing to see a small community living on a jetty—it feels like stepping into a different world. A truly unique and eye-opening experience. Just a heads-up if you’re visiting in June: the heat and sun can be quite punishing.

This was my first time visiting a Jetty and I would definitely recommend checking this one out. You can spend as much or as little time here as you want. We walked to the end and came back looking at a few of the souvenir stalls as we went. There are also several spots to get drinks, snacks, and even ice cream.

Interesting area to walk around. The houses facing the main street have mostly been converted to stores, but a lot of locals still living in the back alleys. lots of souvenirs available. There's even street art here. Free boat rides at the far end of the jetty.

It is a dock for tourist cruises. Lots of gift shops along the walk. Similar prices as the art street. We even found a bread dragon and tangulo candy. A temple at the end of the pier.

A place where you can browse and purchase many souvenirs from Penang. A lot of pictures can be taken here so photographers and people that love to take pictures can consider to come here. Other than that, it is a good place to just come by and relax.

A perfect spot for relaxation and rejuvenation, offering a peaceful and calming atmosphere. Whether you’re looking for a quiet escape or a moment of reflection, this place provides the perfect setting. Plus, you can enjoy a breathtaking sunset, making the experience even more magical.

Not recommended lah. Tak tau nak liat ape

We enjoyed our trip to Chew Jetty. It was very busy with tourists, and interesting to observe how some of the locals live their lives. The shops had trinkets and souvenirs etc. there is a temple and a restaurant to have a meal. There is plenty of interest to keep the family happy.

My family and I visited Chew Jetty on a weekday, and it wasn’t crowded at all. There wasn’t much of a surprise here. The jetty is small, and you can easily spend less than an hour walking in and out if you don’t plan to buy anything. There isn’t much of a scenic view—just some regular fishing boats and, at the edge of the jetty, you can see the Penang Bridge. That’s about it.

地点方便，海阔天空，环境优美。

Couldn't tell this's a floating village from outside when we arrived. Many houses are selling souvenirs and things for tourists. We ventured to the less crowded alleys at the same time being respectful as my friends told us that these are floating houses for the residents.

Best

Interestingly, there are still people who actually lives in the houses there. Photography are allowed on certain spots. Do respect their privacies if there is a “no photography” sign on their wall.

A great place if you want a view of the Penang bridge (from quite a distance, but it’s visible romantically). Went here twice, in the morning and during sunset. The sunset view was great. The actually inner jetty(?) is open from 9 am to 6 pm though, so you can’t really view the sunset side as it’s barricaded. But I still got some nice pictures and that’s what matters.