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[1] [2] [3] City Walk was opened to the public in February 2016. [4] Meraas is a major developer in the City Walk area. [5] City Walk covers over 900,000 square meters of land, developed in two phases including commercial and residential areas, providing a destination for tourists. [6] It is close to Al Safa Road, Al Wasl Road, and Sheikh Zayed ...
The Meraas real estate portfolio comprises property development sales and asset management across Dubai. Projects include Port de La Mer, [5] City Walk, [6], Bluewaters island, Bulgari Resort, [7] Nikki Beach Resort, Spa & Residences and Villa Amalfi in Jumeirah bay. [citation needed] In 2019 Meraas launched its latest destination, Dubai Harbour.
The Green Planet is an indoor zoo and garden in the City Walk area of Dubai, United Arab Emirates. [1] [2] It has over 3,000 plants and animals in its artificial "bio-dome" tropical rainforest including birds, reptiles, and fish. They are kept in open environments, but may not be touched. [3]
Coca-Cola Arena is one of the most technologically advanced arenas in the world. [citation needed] The roof structure [8] can support 190 metric tonnes.It includes 17 elevators, 26 escalators, four sports changing rooms, eight artist dressing rooms, more than 35 F&B outlets and 28 wheelchair spaces and companion seats.
The Beach at Jumeirah Beach Residence is a retail complex constructed on the actual beach in front of JBR by Meraas Holding, a company owned by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, vice-president and prime minister of the UAE and ruler of Dubai. The development, comprising four distinct plazas, occupies the bulk of the beachfront between the ...
CityWalk or City Walk may refer to: Universal CityWalk, entertainment and retail districts located adjacent to the theme parks of Universal Parks & Resorts, United States; City Walk, Canberra, Australia; City Walk, Dubai, United Arab Emirates; Citywalk, Hong Kong, a shopping centre in Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong
Cristiano Luchetti, an associate professor at the American University of Ras Al Khaimah, called this project a "historical fraud" [5] based on a critical interpretation of the usage of components taken from the features of the local architecture of Dubai without sufficient interpretative key and the use of artificially aged finishes and materials.
Dubai now has more completed or topped-out skyscrapers higher than 2 ⁄ 3 km (2,200 ft), 1 ⁄ 3 km (1,100 ft), or 1 ⁄ 4 km (820 ft) than any other city. [ citation needed ] Completed buildings