Pasuruan — City map

Panggungrejo (Central)

The old heart of the city and its most crowded district, holding the alun-alun with Masjid Agung Al-Anwar, the 1878 railway station and five of the city's eight seaside kelurahan.

• 1Bipang Jangkar
  Oleh-oleh
• 2Rawon Sakinah
  Rawon
• 3Rawon Saminah
  Rawon
• 4Dialoogi Coffee & Bistro
  Café & bistro
• 5Kopi Loe Pasuruan
  Budget café
• 6Pasar Besar Pasuruan
  Traditional market
• 7Gedung Harmonie
  Colonial clubhouse
• 8Masjid Agung Al-Anwar
  Mosque & pilgrimage site
• 9P3GI Sugar Research Centre
  Colonial research institute
• 10Alun-alun & Payung Madinah
  Town square & landmark
• 11Stasiun Pasuruan
  Train station

Bugulkidul (East)

The largest and least crowded district, stretching from the coast to the city's southern edge on the Probolinggo side, with Terminal Untung Suropati at Blandongan.

• 12Terminal Untung Suropati
  Bus terminal

Quick facts

• About 214,000 residents (213,838 registered in 2025) on 39 km², in 4 kecamatan and 34 kelurahan
• Hari Jadi (city birthday) is 8 February 1686; Pasuruan became a separate municipality in 1950
• Flat and low-lying, averaging 4 m above sea level on the Madura Strait, so heavy rain can flood streets
• A sugar research hub since 1887, when the Proefstation Oost Java (today P3GI) was founded here
• Trade is about 30% of the economy and manufacturing 20%; the 2026 minimum wage (UMK) is Rp3,555,301
• On the Surabaya–Banyuwangi railway and the Gempol–Pasuruan section of the Trans-Java toll road

Getting around

• Angkot (city minibuses) — Cash fare paid to the driver; no current official tariff is published online, so ask the price as you board
• Intercity and rural buses (Terminal Untung Suropati) — Varies by route, operator and class; pay the conductor on board or at the operator's counter
• KAI Commuter Line Supas / Supaspro — Rp8,000 one way on Supaspro (reported July 2026); check KAI Access for your stations
• KAI intercity trains — Varies by train, class and date; check live prices in Access by KAI

All transport options

Top experiences

1. Bipang Jangkar
2. Masjid Agung Al-Anwar
3. Alun-alun & Payung Madinah
4. Rawon Saminah
5. Rawon Sakinah

Best time to visit

May–October (dry season)

Little rain falls from May into November, and July–September are the driest months. Daytime highs average about 32°C and peak in October, so explore early or late.

8 February (Hari Jadi Kota Pasuruan)

The city's birthday, counted from 1686, is marked with a kirab budaya (cultural parade). For the 340th in 2026 it ran from the mayor's office to Taman Harmoni.

Rabiul Awal (Haul KH Abdul Hamid)

Thousands of pilgrims from across Java and beyond come for the yearly haul of the revered ulama. The 44th fell on 2 September 2025; it follows the Islamic calendar, and city schools and offices close for the day.

December–April (wet season)

Heavy rain, and the low-lying city is prone to flooding. Plan indoor stops and check the weather before heading up to Bromo.

Travel tips

• At Masjid Agung Al-Anwar and the tomb of KH Abdul Hamid, cover shoulders and knees (women should bring a headscarf), take off your shoes where asked and avoid Friday midday prayers.
• Bromo (via Tosari), the Prigen and Tretes hills and the Sidogiri pesantren are in Kabupaten Pasuruan, the separate regency around the city. Rural minibuses to Tosari leave from Terminal Blandongan.
• Stasiun Pasuruan is about 800 m east of the alun-alun. Commuter Line trains run to Surabaya Kota and on to Probolinggo; book seats in the KAI Access app.
• Blue angkot minibuses fan out from Terminal Untung Suropati (Blandongan) via Pasar Besar. Gojek and Grab both list Pasuruan and are easier for short hops.
• Living costs are modest: the city's 2026 UMK is Rp3.56 million, far below the regency's Rp5.19 million, and basic kos rooms mostly rent for Rp500,000–850,000 a month.
• On haul day for KH Abdul Hamid, crowds fill the streets around the mosque and the alun-alun, so plan travel through the centre around it.