DubaiLand is a district of Dubai, 42 listings available with us.
DubaiLand occupies a large inland area of Dubai between Sheikh Mohammad bin Zayed Road and the desert. Originally announced in 2003 as a master-planned leisure and residential complex, the site was designed to include multiple themed developments and visitor attractions alongside substantial residential neighbourhoods. The master plan allocated more than two dozen development plots and envisaged dozens of attractions; over time the emphasis has shifted towards residential communities and sports and leisure facilities rather than a single, contiguous theme-park complex.
DubaiLand is a broad master-planned area set inland from Palm Jumeirah. The outline master plan identified multiple zones such as Arabian Ranches, Dubai Sports City, Falcon City of Wonders and Golf City as major elements within the overall concept. These components have contributed residential neighbourhoods, golf and equestrian facilities, sports stadia and other amenities that now characterise parts of the area.
The site lies between major arterial routes and the desert hinterland, forming a large inland district intended to combine housing with leisure and sport. Global Village is immediately adjacent and is a notable landmark within walking distance of many parts of DubaiLand.
DubaiLand is not served by a metro station within the district. The nearest Dubai Metro station on the Red Line, code R31, is approximately 13.4 km away, placing most of DubaiLand beyond comfortable walking distance of rapid transit. Road connections are the primary means of access, with Sheikh Mohammad bin Zayed Road providing the main link to the rest of the city.
Approximate distances from central points in Dubai to DubaiLand:
The original DubaiLand master plan comprised around 26 development projects and envisaged about 50 visitor attractions. Over the years, the largest elements realised in and around the master plan have included residential-led developments and sport-oriented precincts. Prominent components associated with the overall DubaiLand concept include:
The area includes 159 nearby projects. Notable examples include J One, a completed project dating from 2009; Safeer Tower 2 by Al Seeb Development; Safeer Tower 3; Blue Tower; Al Salam Residence; Al Ramth blocks; Maysan Towers by Emaar Properties; and Iluka by MS Homes. Other named developments include Shams by Dubai Properties, One Dubai and Saleh Bin Lahej Building.
DubaiLand comprises a number of smaller neighbourhoods and gated communities. Selected sub-areas include:
DubaiLand and its component communities suit several buyer and resident profiles:
Where exactly is DubaiLand located?
DubaiLand sits inland from Palm Jumeirah between Sheikh Mohammad bin Zayed Road and the desert, with Global Village located roughly 1.6 km from central points in the area.
Is there a metro station in DubaiLand?
The nearest Red Line metro station, code R31, is about 13.4 km away; road transport is the primary mode of access within and between DubaiLand neighbourhoods.
What kinds of developments are in the area?
The master plan grouped themed residential districts, golf and equestrian enclaves, and sport-focused precincts. Notable projects include J One, Safeer Tower 2, Maysan Towers and several branded communities.
Who typically chooses to live in DubaiLand?
Residents who value spacious, leisure-oriented neighbourhoods—such as families and those seeking golf- or sports-adjacent housing—tend to choose DubaiLand, as do participants in longer-term development and investment strategies aligned with master-planned districts.
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How to cite:DubaiLand — Continental Club Property, 2026-07-30, https://continentalclub.ae/location/dubailand/
The figures below come from registered Dubai Land Department transactions, not from listings. We show the median rather than the mean, so that one-off penthouses do not distort it.
The yearly figure compares the last 12 months with the 12 before them. Calendar years would not work here: the current one is unfinished, so the comparison would understate the change.
From 2022 to 2025 — +35% on the price per square metre across 98 buildings that traded in both years.
For comparison: the median across the whole district moved +67%. The gap between the two figures is not existing homes appreciating — it is newer, more expensive buildings entering the market. Returns on a purchase follow the first figure.
Top to bottom: purchase price per m², year, annual rent per m², gross yield. Showing the last 13 years, from 2014.
* 2026 is still in progress, so its bar covers part of the year and is not directly comparable with the ones before it. The growth figure below uses completed years only.
All figures are medians rather than means: in thin years the mean swings with the mix of units and shows movement the market never had. The yield is gross — service charges are not published in the register, so they cannot be deducted honestly.
| Building | Deals | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|
| Binghatti Elite | 1 794 | 16 883 |
| Binghatti Vintage | 1 519 | 18 903 |
| Reportage Village 1 | 889 | 14 037 |
| Binghatti Skyflame 1 | 842 | 15 313 |
| Peace Lagoons by Peace Homes | 778 | 16 264 |
| Binghatti Skyterraces | 756 | 19 701 |
| Sobha Solis Tower A | 738 | 21 273 |
| Samana Barari Heights | 733 | 19 175 |
| BINGHATTI TITANIA | 732 | 17 604 |
| Sobha Solis Tower B | 609 | 21 767 |
| DAMAC ISLANDS - MALDIVES 4 | 581 | 14 691 |
| EMPIRE LAKE VIEWS | 563 | 17 332 |
Linked names lead to our pages for those projects.
Source: Dubai Land Department transaction registry. Prices per square metre, sale transactions.
Dubai market as a whole: prices, transactions and trends (DLD data) →
Neighbouring areas and sub-communities to compare location and prices.
