| Official Name: | Taman Universiti 大学城 |
| Settlement Type: | Suburb of Iskandar Puteri |
| Pushpin Map: | Malaysia Iskandar |
| Pushpin Label Position: | left |
Taman Universiti is a suburb in Iskandar Puteri, Johor Bahru District, Johor, Malaysia. It is located between Skudai and Pulai.
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) is a 5-minute drive away from Taman Universiti, hence the name of the town. The town is dominated by civil servants (lecturers, office workers) and students from UTM. The university alone has 30,000 students who mostly live on campus but visit the town to shop.
The town is divided into 10 areas; Pertanian (meaning agriculture), Penyiaran (broadcasting), Perubatan (medical), Perdagangan (trade), Kebangsaan (national), Kejayaan (success), Kebudayaan (culture), Kemajuan (progress), Kemuliaan (honour), and Pendidikan (education). The word Jalan (street) is added in front of the area name and a number is added after the area name to complete the road system. For example, Jalan Kebangsaan 23. It was named so that all the areas that begin with the letter P are on the West side of the Jalan Pendidikan that is the main road running through Taman Universiti and areas that begin with the letter K on the east side of Jalan Pendidikan.
From this system, the heart of Taman Universiti is located at Pendidikan zone where Aeon Taman Universiti (as known as JUSCO) and most shops are located.
The first shops opened were two story shop lots. On the 31st of July 2002, JUSCO opened its store in Taman Universiti. This is JUSCO's ninth store in Malaysia and the first in Johor. It has a lettable area of 202000square feet including 53,000 square feet (5,000 m2) of tenant space. It offers not only shopping but also a place for fun and fine dining for the family.
List of primary schools:
List of secondary schools:
List of university:
The area houses the Taman Universiti bus terminal. It is accessible by Muafakat Bus route P201, P202.[1],P211, P213 or P214 or Causeway Link bus service T31 from Johor Bahru Sentral Bus Terminal.[2]