Dubai Masterplan 1971

In 1971, following the formation of the United Arab Emirates, Dubai took its first steps toward transformation with the introduction of its Masterplan 1971. This was a pivotal moment in the city's history, as it marked the beginning of a bold vision to turn a small trading port into a global economic powerhouse. The plan

Al Sufouh – Dubai’s Coastal Luxury District

Al Sufouh is one of Dubai’s most prestigious and scenic residential areas located along the western coast of the city. Known for its exclusive luxury properties and stunning waterfront views, this area offers a unique blend of peaceful living with easy access to the heart of Dubai. The district is bordered by the iconic Palm

Dubai Hills Estate

Dubai Hills Estate is one of Dubai’s most prestigious master-planned communities, developed by Emaar. It is part of Mohammed Bin Rashid City and offers a perfect balance of modern living, green landscapes, and exclusive amenities. The area is designed around an 18-hole championship golf course, which gives it a unique character and makes it especially

Dubai Creek Tower

Dubai Creek Tower is set to redefine Dubai’s skyline and become one of the most recognizable structures in the world. Located in the heart of Dubai Creek Harbour, the tower will stand as the centerpiece of Emaar Properties’ visionary waterfront district. Designed by the renowned Spanish-Swiss architect Santiago Calatrava, the tower’s form is inspired by

Dubai Creek Harbour

Dubai Creek Harbour is one of Dubai’s most ambitious waterfront developments, designed to blend modern urban living with nature and sustainability. Located along the historic Dubai Creek, this master-planned community spans more than six square kilometers and offers a mix of luxury residences, commercial spaces, leisure attractions, and expansive green areas. It is being developed

Dubai Structural Plan 1985

Before the mid-1980s, Dubai was a modest trading port with limited infrastructure and a skyline dominated by low-rise buildings. Urban growth was largely unplanned, and the population was small, with the economy heavily dependent on oil exports. Land use was inefficient, and the city lacked a structured vision for expansion, which created challenges for sustainable