
A limited number of one, two and three-bedroom apartments in the district of Dubai Creek Harbour built around a beach, a central park and a promenade rather than a tower podium.
Creek Beach is the part of Dubai Creek Harbour organised around water rather than around a road: a swimmable beach, Central Park and the Creek Promenade, with the buildings arranged behind them.
Dubai Creek Harbour is large enough that naming it tells you very little. Creek Beach is the specific district within it that fronts the water, and the difference from the rest of the masterplan is structural rather than cosmetic: the beach, the park and the promenade came first and the buildings sit behind them, which is why the mid-rise blocks here are eight to eleven storeys rather than towers.
Emaar is releasing a limited number of one, two and three-bedroom apartments across the district. Because the buildings went up in waves, what is available at any moment is a question about specific blocks rather than about Creek Beach as a whole, and the answer changes.
Creek Beach is a swimmable waterfront rather than a decorative one, and it is the organising idea of the district. Everything behind it, the park, the promenade and the blocks, is arranged around that fact.
The buildings here are eight to eleven storeys. That decision is what keeps the ground plane usable: the park and the beach stay at the centre of the plan instead of being squeezed to its edges.
Creek Beach faces west across the creek, which puts the Downtown skyline and the sunset in the same view. In a city where orientation decides the value of a floor plan, that is not a small detail.
Creek Beach was built in waves, so what is available is never a statement about the district. It is a list of specific buildings and floors, and it changes week to week.
The beach and park set the plan, not a podium.
Eight to eleven storeys keeps the ground usable.
Sunset and the Downtown skyline in one view.
Several blocks are complete, which is rare inside a live masterplan.



Emaar is releasing a limited number of one, two and three-bedroom apartments at Creek Beach, the waterfront district inside Dubai Creek Harbour. Naming the masterplan alone tells you very little, because Dubai Creek Harbour is large and is being built in parts that do not resemble each other. Creek Beach is the specific part built around water.

The structural decision is the interesting one. The beach, Central Park and the Creek Promenade were laid out first and the residential blocks sit behind them at eight to eleven storeys rather than as towers on a podium. That keeps the ground plane usable and the water at the centre of the plan, which is the opposite of how most waterfront density in Dubai has been delivered.
Orientation matters here more than it usually does. Creek Beach faces west across the creek, so the sunset and the Downtown skyline land in the same view, and a floor plan facing the right way is worth materially more than the same plan turned around. It is also worth knowing that several blocks are already complete, which is unusual inside a masterplan still under construction.
The buildings are Surf, Sunset, Summer, Breeze, Grove, Rosewater, Lotus, Orchid, Bayshore, Savanna, Moor, Cedar, Mangrove and Vida Residences. Because they were delivered in waves, what is available at any point is a question about specific blocks and floors rather than about the district, and the answer changes. Emaar states a limited number of units rather than a closing date, so the release ends when the stock does. The 4% DLD registration fee, trustee office and administration charges are separate; confirm price and terms for a specific apartment in writing before committing.
Emaar Properties.
Creek Beach, the waterfront district within Dubai Creek Harbour.
A limited number of one, two and three-bedroom apartments.
It is the district of Dubai Creek Harbour built around the water: a swimmable beach, Central Park and the Creek Promenade, with mid-rise residential blocks arranged behind them rather than towers on a podium.
Surf, Sunset, Summer, Breeze, Grove, Rosewater, Lotus, Orchid, Bayshore, Savanna, Moor, Cedar, Mangrove and Vida Residences at Creek Beach.
Yes. Emaar states a limited number of units rather than an end date, so what closes the release is stock rather than a calendar. The current list is worth asking for rather than assuming.
No. The 4% Dubai Land Department registration fee, trustee office charges and administration fees are payable separately.
The rest of the masterplan is largely tower-led and organised around Creek Island and the marina. Creek Beach is the low-rise, water-facing part of it, which is a different product at a different price per square foot rather than a cheaper version of the same thing.
Eligible inventory is limited and moves quickly. Speak to an advisor and get the written terms today.
Terms are set by Emaar Properties and apply to eligible units at Creek Beach, Dubai Creek Harbour, subject to availability and to Emaar's terms and conditions. Emaar publishes this as a limited release of units rather than a dated offer; availability, prices and terms change without notice. The 4% DLD registration fee, trustee office and administration charges are payable separately. Building lists and district descriptions reflect the masterplan as published at the time of writing. Nothing here is financial advice or an offer to sell. Confirm price, availability and all terms in writing, including the payment schedule recorded in the sale and purchase agreement, before committing. Binayah Properties is a licensed Dubai real estate brokerage.