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Margahayu
Place in West Java, Indonesia

Margahayu

Margahayu is an administrative district (Kecamatan) in the Bandung Regency, in the West Java Province of Indonesia.

The district is a plain area with an altitude between 500 m to 1,800 m above sea level. It is located southwest of the major West Java city of Bandung. Although outside of the city itself, the district is highly urbanised, with a population of 121,324 people in 2025, and an average density of over 11,400 per km2.

How locals move

Getting around Margahayu the local way

Share-taxi routes mapped nearby
  • 29 Rute Angkot 29. Mengger - Abdul Muis
  • 29 Rute Angkot 29. Abdul Muis - Mengger

OpenStreetMap contributors.

  • Get inIn addition, there are several city bus and angkot (public minivan) routes from and to the terminal, including DAMRI-operated bus route 9 that runs to the other main bus terminal, Cicaheum, in East Bandung (which serves long-distance buses to and from destinations to the east), bus route 2 to Ledeng terminal in Northwest Bandung, and bus route 5 to Dipatiukur in North Bandung (in front of the Padjadjaran University campus).
  • Get inAngkots follow a fixed route (there are various routes throughout the city), but there is no fixed schedule and there are no fixed stops.
  • Get inThe price of an angkot ride within the city is usually about Rp2,000 to 5,000.
  • Get inIt is best to ask a local which angkot route to take, and how to recognise the location you want to get off.
  • Get inThere are, among others, angkot routes from Leuwi Panjang terminal to Cimahi and Soreang (both 24 hours per day).
  • Get inOther key bus and angkot stops in South Bandung include (also known as Abdul Muis) and .
  • Get inAlso most other major roads in the area are served by one or more angkot routes.
  • Get inFor travelling by public transport within the city, it is usually easier and faster to use buses and angkot (public minivans).

From Wikivoyage: Bandung/South, CC BY-SA. Not yet checked by us. Last edited 2026-09.

Text adapted from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Photograph: NFarras for Transport for Bandung (see Commons), Wikimedia Commons.