Sungai Petani Clock Tower

The Sungai Petani Clock Tower is a historic landmark located at the junction of Jalan Ibrahim and Jalan Badlishah in central Sungai Petani, Kuala Muda District, Kedah, Malaysia. Built in 1936 during the British colonial period, it is one of the town's most recognizable symbols and orientation points. The white tower with clock faces and a domed cupola reflects colonial-era design and remains a popular photo stop and heritage marker in the town centre.

Visitors can expect a freestanding white clock tower situated on a small roundabout in the busy town centre of Sungai Petani. The structure features four clock faces, a tiered shaft and a domed top, surrounded by roads, shophouses, and pedestrian sidewalks. There is no interior access; viewing is from the surrounding streets and sidewalks. The area is active with traffic and nearby shops and eateries, and the tower is illuminated in the evening.

Constructed in 1936 during the British colonial period, commonly associated with the commemoration of King George V's Silver Jubilee. It has served as the town's central timekeeping landmark and remains one of the oldest surviving colonial-era monuments in Sungai Petani.

Serves as an iconic landmark and community reference point for Sungai Petani residents, marking the historic town centre and frequently used as a meeting point and symbol of the town in local imagery.