Subang Regency

Subang Regency is a regency in West Java province of Indonesia. The Regency is bordered by the Java Sea in the north, Indramayu Regency in the east, Sumedang Regency in the southeast, West Bandung Regency in the south, and Purwakarta Regency and Karawang Regency in the west. It has an area of and its population was 1,465,157 at the 2010 census and 1,595,320 at the 2020 census; the official estimate as of mid-2024 was 1,663,156 - comprising 832,423 males and 830,733 females. Its administrative seat is in the town of Subang.

WWW Official Site

Administrative districts

Subang Regency is divided into 30 districts, tabulated below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 census and 2020 census, together with the official estimates as of mid-2024. The table also includes the locations of the district administrative centres, the number of administrative villages in each district, and its post code.

Kode Wilayah	Name of District	Area in km²	Pop'n census 2010	Pop'n census 2020	Pop'n estimate mid 2024	Admin centre	No. of villages	Post code
32.13.01	Sagalaherang	55.61	28,731	32,310	34,099	Sagalaherang	7	41282
32.13.23	Serangpanjang	71.45	24,083	25,644	26,498	Cijengkol	6	41288
32.13.12	Jalan Cagak	52.58	41,671	47,773	50,796	Jalan Cagak	7	41281
32.13.29	Ciater	63.17	27,427	29,297	30,310	Cisaat	7	41280
32.13.02	Cisalak	98.97	38,318	41,610	43,324	Cisalak	9	41283
32.13.26	Kasomalang	49.48	39,480	42,781	44,507	Kasomalang Wetan	8	41287
32.13.14	Tanjung Siang	62.99	42,404	44,975	46,402	Sirap	10	41284
32.13.19	Cijambe	110.85	38,427	41,396	42,968	Cirangkong	8	41286
32.13.17	Cibogo	64.52	40,177	47,244	50,729	Cibogo	9	41285
32.13.03	Subang	60.22	120,346	137,284	145,690	Karanganyar	8	41211 - 41215
32.13.04	Kalijati	90.11	59,677	65,851	68,990	Kalijati Timur	10	41271
32.13.27	Dawuan	92.73	37,898	41,454	43,283	Dawuan Kaler	10	41270
32.13.20	Cipeundeuy	97.33	44,594	48,902	51,110	Cipeundeuy	7	41272
32.13.05	Pabuaran	75.37	59,819	64,047	66,321	Pabuaran	8	41262
32.13.16	Patok Beusi	91.84	76,998	81,873	84,554	Ciberes	10	41263
32.13.06	Purwadadi	78.11	57,578	59,434	60,679	Pasir Bungur	10	41261
32.13.22	Cikaum	75.32	46,038	50,372	52,600	Cikaum Barat	9	41266
32.13.07	Pagaden	49.35	58,834	63,138	65,438	Pagaden	10	41251
32.13.28	Pagaden Barat	51.84	33,905	35,435	35,521	Bendungan	9	41252
32.13.18	Cipunagara	106.37	59,342	64,333	66,940	Tanjung	10	41257
32.13.15	Compreng	75.34	43,823	48,981	51,571	Jatireja	8	41258
32.13.08	Binong	52.54	42,937	46,764	48,746	Cicadas	9	41253
32.13.25	Tambakdahan	63.76	40,428	43,799	45,562	Tambakdahan	9	41267
32.13.09	Ciasem	108.61	101,924	110,256	114,627	Ciasem Girang	9	41256
32.13.11	Pamanukan	30.01	55,128	58,704	60,661	Pamanukan	8	41264
32.13.24	Sukasari	59.65	39,567	42,332	43,823	Sukamaju	7	41250
32.13.30	Pusakanagara	59.52	38,253	43,598	46,252	Pusakaratu	7	41265
32.13.10	Pusakajaya	52.56	44,668	48,263	50,153	Kebondanas	8	41255
32.13.21	Legon Kulon	64.02	21,770	23,842	24,906	Legonkulon	7	41254
32.13.13	Blanakan	103.13	60,912	64,214	66,096	Blanakan	9	41259
	Totals	2,165.55	1,465,157	1,595,320	1,663,156		253

Note: The 253 villages comprise 245 rural desa and 8 urban kelurahan - the latter being the 8 villages in Subang District - Cigadung, Dangdeur, Karanganyar, Parung, Pasirkareumbi, Soklat, Sukamelang and Wanareja.

Tourism

Subang has a variety of artistic and cultural interest.

Attractions

In South Subang

A number of resorts exist in the Subang area to the north of Bandung. These include the following:

In Central Subang

Historical and religious tourism

The handover of the Republic of Indonesia from the Netherlands to Japan, before independence, 1942. These buildings are in Lanud Suryadharma, Kalijati District.

In North Subang

The Culinary

Nanas khas subang / Subang pineapple
Kerupuk miskin purwadadi / Indonesian Crackers
Sundanese foods

Patimban Deep Sea Port

Patimban [Deep Sea Port] is under construction seaport at Subang, West Java, as an upgrade from the existing small Patimban Port. It is located about 70 kilometres from the Karawang Industrial Estate and 145 kilometres from the city center of Jakarta, where many Japanese industrial firms, particularly automotive manufacturers operate. The project was initialized in 2017 and the first stage was operational in 2020, with the second stage being scheduled for completion by 2027.