Projects in City of Arabia
Nearby Projects
- New Projects in Palm Jebel Ali
- New Projects in Dubai Industrial City
- New Projects in Downtown Jebel Ali
- New Projects in Wasl Gate
- New Projects in Jebel Ali
- New Projects in Jumeirah Beach Residence
- New Projects in Palm Jumeirah
- New Projects in Dubai Harbour
- New Projects in Al Furjan
- New Projects in Dubai Marina
- New Projects in Jumeirah Lake Towers
- New Projects in Jumeirah Islands
- New Projects in Jumeirah Park
- New Projects in Expo City
- New Projects in Dubai Internet City
Other Developers
Explore by Developer in City of Arabia
City of Arabia: An Apartment-Led District Shaped by Two Developers
City of Arabia is a district within Dubai where the off-plan market is currently concentrated around two developers and a single dominant community. Azizi Developments drives the majority of supply through the Azizi Milan master project, which has expanded into multiple named phases. Beyond contributes Arancia Yards. With 12 projects active, there is meaningful inventory here, but buyers should understand from the outset that choice is less about comparing many independent builders and more about understanding what these two are delivering.
Where AED 618K Sits for Most Buyers
The median price across City of Arabia's new launches is AED 618,000, which tracks closely to the floor of AED 560,000. That tight clustering at the low end reflects the apartment-heavy composition of current supply. The upper end reaches AED 3,200,000, a spread of more than five times the minimum. That gap is too wide to treat as a single band. Buyers focused on the median should not read the upper figure as typical — it reflects the outer edge of larger or more premium configurations within the mix.
The property breakdown:
| Property Type | Projects |
|---|---|
| Apartment | 12 |
| Duplex | 2 |
| Townhouse | 1 |
Apartments are present across all 12 projects, making this primarily a market for buyers who want flat living at accessible price points. Duplexes appear in 2 projects, offering a step up in floor area or configuration for buyers who need more than a standard apartment but are not looking at the townhouse tier. The single townhouse represents limited availability at the upper end of the range.
Two Developers, One District
Azizi Developments and Beyond are the only two builders currently active in City of Arabia. Azizi's presence is particularly concentrated, with sub-phases listed as Azizi Milan, Azizi Milan 9, Azizi Milan 20, Azizi Milan 30, Azizi Milan 51, Azizi Milan 53, Azizi Milan 55, and Azizi Milan Heights. Beyond brings Arancia Yards as the alternative.
A market with 2 developers across 12 projects means buyers are choosing between phases of the same master plan, not between independent products from competing builders. For investors, that concentration makes brand perception carry more weight than it would in a fragmented market. Build quality consistency is easier to read when most of the supply comes from one developer, but it also means resale values across the district move together rather than independently.
Handover from March 2027 to December 2029
Delivery runs from March 2027 through December 2029. That window is roughly eight to forty-two months from mid-2026, depending on the project selected. The earlier end of the range warrants a site visit to verify construction progress before committing. The December 2029 projects represent the full off-plan timeline for buyers entering now.
The minimum down payment is 10%, which is a low entry threshold relative to typical Dubai off-plan requirements. None of the current projects include post-handover payment plans, so buyers should budget for full settlement by the handover date of their chosen project.
What the Amenity Pattern Suggests
Children's play areas, landscaped gardens, and indoor swimming pools appear consistently across projects here, alongside gymnasium and restaurant facilities. Cinema rooms and retail facilities add in-community convenience. Jacuzzi and steam amenities indicate mid-range lifestyle specification rather than stripped-back investment units.
The pattern points clearly to a family-occupier profile: buildings set up for daily, long-term use. The security provisions — CCTV and dedicated security across the board — reinforce that this is a community where residents live, not just where investors park capital.









