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Johor Premium Outlets: Brands, Food & Tips

Fountain plaza and open-air walkways lined with designer outlet stores at Johor Premium Outlets, Indahpura, Kulai
Photo: Johor Premium Outlets by Johorpremiumoutlets, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)
Table of Contents
  1. Johor Premium Outlets at a glance
  2. High Street vs Low Street: how the stores are laid out
    1. Low Street: luxury, leather and travel
    2. High Street: sportswear, denim and everyday brands
    3. Good to know for families
  3. Where to eat at JPO
  4. Practical tips for a better outlet day
    1. Timing
    2. Saving more
    3. Comfort
    4. Bringing purchases back to Singapore
  5. A simple outlet-day plan
  6. Getting to Johor Premium Outlets from Singapore
  7. Plan your outlet day
  8. Frequently Asked Questions
    1. Is Johor Premium Outlets open every day?
    2. Which checkpoint is better for Johor Premium Outlets?
    3. Are there luxury brands at Johor Premium Outlets?
    4. Can I combine Johor Premium Outlets with Legoland Malaysia in one day?
    5. How much can I bring back to Singapore without paying GST?

Johor Premium Outlets (JPO) is an open-air outlet centre in Indahpura, Kulai, with about 150 designer and name-brand stores, a cluster of casual restaurants and cafés, and an easy run from Singapore via the Tuas Second Link. Go on a weekday morning, start at the luxury end, save the sportswear stores for later, and leave before the evening rush back to the checkpoint. This guide covers which brands sit where, where to eat, and the small details that make an outlet day easier.

Johor Premium Outlets at a glance

WhatDetails
AddressJalan Premium Outlets, Indahpura, 81000 Kulai, Johor
Opening hoursMonday to Sunday, 10am to 10pm (official site, at time of writing)
SizeAbout 150 outlet stores, set out along two open-air “streets”
OperatorGenting Simon, a joint venture of Genting Plantations and Simon Property Group
LocationWhere the North–South Expressway meets the Second Link Expressway, a short hop from Senai International Airport

The centre opened in December 2011 and grew in two later phases (2013 and 2018) to its current size. It is laid out like a small town with covered walkways rather than an enclosed mall, so expect warm weather and the odd tropical downpour between shops.

High Street vs Low Street: how the stores are laid out

The official store directory splits JPO into two zones. Knowing which is which saves a lot of walking in the heat.

Low Street: luxury, leather and travel

Most of the big fashion houses cluster here. At time of writing the directory lists Balenciaga, Bottega Veneta, Burberry, CELINE, Christian Louboutin, FENDI, FERRAGAMO, Gucci, Jimmy Choo, Valentino, VERSACE and ZEGNA, along with accessible-luxury names such as Coach, Michael Kors, Kate Spade New York, Tory Burch, Furla, Longchamp and Marimekko.

Low Street is also where you will find menswear labels like BOSS, Polo Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger, Calvin Klein and Hackett London, plus TUMI, Samsonite Factory Outlet and Universal Traveller Outlet if you need a new suitcase for the haul. Swarovski, TAG Heuer and lululemon round it off.

High Street: sportswear, denim and everyday brands

High Street is the place for trainers and casual wear: Nike Unite Johor, adidas Outlet Store, Asics Factory Outlet, New Balance, Puma, Skechers, HOKA, Under Armour, Converse and Vans. Outdoor fans can check The North Face Outlet, Timberland and SALOMON. Denim and casual labels include Levi’s, Lacoste, Armani Exchange, Guess and MANGO Outlet, while Bath & Body Works, Watsons and Sasa cover toiletries and beauty.

Good to know for families

  • Kids’ clothing: Polo Ralph Lauren Children, Cotton On Kids and Poney Outlet.
  • A CoComelon Play Centre on Low Street gives younger children somewhere to burn off energy.
  • Kitchen and home: Tefal and Montigo & Cosmic Cookware are popular with parents stocking up.

Store line-ups change through the year, and a few units are marked “opening soon”. Check the directory on the official Premium Outlets Malaysia website the week you go, especially if you are making the trip for one brand.

Where to eat at JPO

You will not go hungry. The directory lists a mix of Malaysian favourites, fast food and coffee:

  • Local meals: Madam Kwan’s, D’Laksa and Asam Pedas by D’Laksa, The Chicken Rice Shop, OLDTOWN White Coffee and Souper Tang Shan Cuisine.
  • Thai: Absolute Thai.
  • Quick bites: Burger King, Marrybrown, Crepe ’n’ San Churros and Golden Bites.
  • Coffee and drinks: Starbucks, The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, ZUS Coffee, KOPILOCO, DÔME Café, tealive and BOOST.
  • Sweet stops: Baskin-Robbins, Godiva and FIDANI Chocolatier.

Lunch queues build from around midday at weekends. Eating early, or late in the afternoon, keeps more of your day for shopping.

Practical tips for a better outlet day

Timing

  • Weekdays beat weekends. Saturdays, Sundays, Malaysian public holidays and Singapore school holidays bring the biggest crowds and the longest fitting-room queues.
  • Arrive near opening. Sizes in popular trainers and bags go first, and mornings are cooler for walking between blocks.
  • Watch the event calendar. JPO runs regular promotions; for example, its October Weekend Specials run from 16 to 18 October 2026. The events page on the official site lists what is coming up.

Saving more

  • The VIP Shopper Club is free to join. Members get email updates and vouchers for a complimentary Savings Passport, which bundles extra offers from participating stores.
  • Groups of 15 or more can book a group tour with the centre and receive free Savings Passports on arrival.
  • Outlet prices are not always lower than a Singapore sale. If you have a specific item in mind, note the Singapore price before you go.

Comfort

  • Wear comfortable shoes and bring a compact umbrella; it doubles as sun cover.
  • Carry some ringgit as well as cards. Most stores take cards, but small kiosks may prefer cash or QR payment.
  • Keep receipts together in one envelope. It makes the customs declaration on the way home much easier.

Bringing purchases back to Singapore

Singapore Customs grants GST import relief on new goods for personal use: up to S$100 if you were away for less than 48 hours, and up to S$500 if you were away for 48 hours or more (at time of writing). Anything above that is subject to GST, which you can pay in advance through the Customs@SG app or declare at the checkpoint. Some pass holders are not eligible, so check the Singapore Customs website for the latest rules before a big shopping trip.

A simple outlet-day plan

  1. Morning: leave Singapore after the morning peak and aim to arrive close to opening. Start on Low Street if you are hunting a specific designer bag or pair of shoes.
  2. Lunch: eat a little before noon, then drop the first bags in the car rather than carrying them all day.
  3. Afternoon: switch to High Street for trainers, sportswear and gifts. Let children have a break at the play centre while one adult keeps shopping.
  4. Late afternoon: a final coffee, then head home. Leaving before the evening crowd at the checkpoint, especially on a Sunday, usually saves time.

Getting to Johor Premium Outlets from Singapore

JPO sits on the western side of Johor, so the Tuas Second Link is usually the most direct crossing; the official directions also give a route from the Woodlands Causeway via the expressways. Public transport exists (the official site mentions the JPO1 bus from JB Sentral), but it means clearing the checkpoint on foot and fitting your day around a timetable, which is hard work with full shopping bags.

That is where a private car helps. With Luxway SGMY you are collected anywhere in Singapore, stay in the car through immigration at both checkpoints, and are dropped at the outlet entrance. Your bags stay in the boot rather than on your lap. For a big haul, pick a Toyota Alphard, Vellfire or Hyundai Staria (room for 2 big and 4 hand-carry bags) over the Innova (1 big and 3 hand-carry). Fares are per car and include tolls, checkpoint fees, fuel and parking, with zero deposit and payment to the driver on arrival.

If you want to add another stop, for example Legoland Malaysia, which is also on the Second Link side, a Day Trip Service keeps the car and driver with you for 8, 10 or 12 hours. For more mall ideas closer to the city, read our guide to JB shopping malls, or see how families combine a JB trip with Legoland.

Plan your outlet day

Johor Premium Outlets is easiest as a relaxed, door-to-door day out: an early start, a long lunch, and a ride home with the bags already loaded. See our Singapore to Johor private car page and the Johor Bahru rate card, then book online or Whatsapp us for a quote. We are available 24/7, and there is no deposit to pay.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Johor Premium Outlets open every day?

Yes. The official Premium Outlets Malaysia website lists opening hours of 10am to 10pm, Monday to Sunday, at time of writing. Individual stores and restaurants can vary on public holidays, so check before you go.

Which checkpoint is better for Johor Premium Outlets?

The Tuas Second Link is usually the more direct crossing because JPO is on the western side of Johor near the Second Link Expressway. On the day, your driver will pick whichever crossing is moving better.

Are there luxury brands at Johor Premium Outlets?

Yes. At time of writing the store directory lists luxury houses such as Gucci, Bottega Veneta, Burberry, Balenciaga, FENDI, Valentino, Christian Louboutin and Jimmy Choo, mostly located on Low Street. The line-up changes, so confirm a specific store on the official directory.

Can I combine Johor Premium Outlets with Legoland Malaysia in one day?

It is possible, as both are on the Second Link side of Johor, but it makes for a long day with children. Many families book an hourly day-trip car so they can split the day between the theme park and the outlets without watching the clock.

How much can I bring back to Singapore without paying GST?

Singapore Customs gives GST import relief on new goods worth up to S$100 if you were away for less than 48 hours, and up to S$500 for 48 hours or more, at time of writing. Some pass holders are excluded, and alcohol and tobacco have separate rules.

Last updated: 14 October 2026

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