Royal Park is a district of Dubai, 1.3 km from Al Furjan Metro Station.
Royal Park is a residential sub-community within Jumeirah Park in Dubai. It comprises low-rise, two-storey townhouses organised around shared open spaces and a central communal swimming pool. Properties in Royal Park feature smart home integration to manage environmental controls via a mobile app. The location is primarily family-oriented and designed for low-density suburban living while remaining within reach of Dubai’s main leisure and business districts.
Royal Park sits inside the Jumeirah Park masterplan in Dubai. The community is positioned to benefit from suburban tranquillity and planned landscaping typical of Jumeirah Park developments. Coordinates for Royal Park are approximately 25.040401 N, 55.158530 E, and administratively it is treated as a subcommunity of Jumeirah Park.
Public transport: the nearest Dubai Metro station is on the Red Line (station code R72), at about 1,279 metres from the community. This distance places the metro within a short drive or a moderate walk, but the station is not classified as walkable for everyday commuting.
Road distances to key Dubai locations (approximate):
Estimated driving times published in local summaries give a practical sense of connectivity: roughly 24 minutes to Dubai Mall, 16 minutes to Palm Jumeirah, 21 minutes to Burj Al Arab, and 16 minutes to The Walk JBR. Dubai International Airport is typically around a 32-minute drive, while Al Maktoum International Airport is around 26 minutes from Royal Park, depending on traffic.
Royal Park is built around low-rise two-storey townhouses. The layout concentrates shared amenities—most notably a centrally located communal swimming pool—serving the cluster of homes. Townhouses are fitted with smart home systems that allow residents to control lighting, climate and other connected features from mobile devices.
The original developer masterplan and concept images were published at launch and can be used to compare initial design intentions with the realised development. As with many projects, design details and landscaping may have been revised during delivery; available materials document the original concept and the final implementation for reference.
Transaction records: real estate transfer data published under Dubai Land Department open-data provisions indicate there are 50 recorded sale transactions for Royal Park. These records are updated regularly on working days and provide a historic view of market activity in the subcommunity.
Nearby facilities: Royal Park is within the broader Jumeirah Park area that provides a suburban environment with parks and local services. The community is close to several schools; named nearby schools include Dubai British School Jumeirah Park (about 0.3 km) and Arcadia Global School (about 1.4 km).
Royal Park is primarily suitable for residents seeking low-density townhouse living in a planned suburban community. The housing stock—two-storey townhouses with shared recreational facilities—caters to families and households that prioritise private outdoor space, communal amenities and smart-home convenience. Proximity to family-oriented schools within Jumeirah Park and short drives to coastal leisure areas and Dubai Marina also make it a practical choice for residents who split time between family life and city-centre work or leisure.
Two-storey townhouses arranged around communal landscaping and a central swimming pool. Homes include smart home integration for app-based controls.
The nearest Red Line station (code R72) is approximately 1,279 metres away; it is accessible by a short drive but not classified as walkable for daily commuting.
Published local estimates indicate around 24 minutes to The Dubai Mall, 16 minutes to Palm Jumeirah, 21 minutes to Burj Al Arab and 16 minutes to The Walk JBR by car; airport journeys to DXB and DWC are around 32 and 26 minutes respectively, subject to traffic.
Yes. Nearby named schools include Dubai British School Jumeirah Park (≈0.3 km) and Arcadia Global School (≈1.4 km).
For mapping, transaction history and the original masterplan images, refer to the public datasets and developer publications that document Royal Park’s layout and recorded property transfers.
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. The median across the whole district moved +12% over the same year — that gap reflects which buildings came to market, not existing homes changing in price.
From 2021 to 2024 — +32% on the price per square metre across 1 buildings that traded in both years.
For comparison: the median across the whole district moved +61%. 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 5 years, from 2020.
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 |
|---|---|---|
| ROYAL PARK | 14 | 18 963 |
Source: Dubai Land Department transaction registry. Prices per square metre, sale transactions.
Dubai market as a whole: prices, transactions and trends (DLD data) →
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