Palm Jebel Ali

Palm Jebel Ali is a monumental artificial island archipelago southwest of Jebel Ali, designed by Nakheel as the second "Palm" after Palm Jumeirah.

Palm Jebel Ali

Gigantic island vision southwest of Jebel Ali

Palm Jebel Ali is a monumental artificial island archipelago southwest of Jebel Ali, designed by Nakheel as the second "Palm" after Palm Jumeirah. With an area approximately 50% larger than Palm Jumeirah, Palm Jebel Ali forms an innovative beach city with seven main islands, 16 fronts and a 12 km long crescent ring covering 110 km of coastline.

Special features & character

- Comprehensive residential diversity: over 1,700 beach villas and around 6,000 apartments are planned, complemented by luxurious hotel and resort complexes (>80 hotels). - Architecture & lifestyle: Beach Collection villas (5-6 bedrooms) and Coral Collection villas (7 bedrooms) with panoramic windows, private pools and neutral, high-quality furnishings.

Beach, parks & water network: Planned five kilometers of sandy beach with mangrove beach, six marinas, water theme park and miles of promenades, paths and parks.

Shopping & leisure

Resorts & infrastructure: Island-friendly waterfront promenades, beach clubs, yacht club, shopping and leisure facilities directly on site.

Family-friendly recreation:

Leisure facilities such as water parks, sports facilities, nature zones and themed harbors ensure a varied experience.

Education & health

Future-oriented infrastructure: Educational facilities and health services are planned in accompanying new development zones. More details will follow with further project phases.

Location & transport links

Strategic accessibility: Located directly on Sheikh Zayed Road, approx. 20 min. to Al Maktoum Intl Airport (DWC), 25 min. to Dubai Marina, 45 min. to Downtown Dubai.

High-quality development: three access bridges (Trunk + two Crescent bridges) ensure efficient traffic; additional bus and water cab connections planned.

Development & outlook

Revitalization & outlook: Originally started in 2002, later paused, the project was relaunched in 2024 with planned completion by 2028.

Economic significance: The project fits into Dubai's 2040 master plan and will provide Expect with housing for over 35,000 families upon completion as well as serve as a driver for tourism, infrastructure and investment.

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