Myrtle Central Park

Myrtle Central Park is a residential building by Meraas, completed in June 2025 within the Central Park at City Walk district, which sits administratively within the Dubai International Financial Centre area. The project is now sold out, a status that reflects demand rather than availability for new buyers researching resale or secondary market opportunities.

# The building and its position at City Walk

Central Park at City Walk occupies the stretch of the city bounded broadly between Al Wasl Road and Sheikh Zayed Road, one of Dubai's more considered urban planning outcomes. Where much of the city grew outward, City Walk grew inward, prioritising pedestrian movement, ground-level retail, and a consistent architectural language across its blocks.

Myrtle is the newest addition to the Central Park cluster within that development. The project comprises a single building, now fully complete, and draws on the design vocabulary that has come to define the wider Central Park collection: a dialogue between built form and planted landscape, with green space as structural element rather than afterthought.

# Residences, park views and specification

The apartments are unfurnished, giving buyers latitude to impose their own specification from handover. From the developer's materials, the residential mix covers one and two-bedroom layouts, with interiors oriented to make use of the parkland aspect.

Terraces are a consistent feature. In a district built partly around outdoor life, that connection between interior and planted exterior is where the apartments earn their position. Kitchens are equipped as standard.

Precise square footage ranges are not confirmed in available data, and any specific sizing from secondary sources should be verified independently.

# Amenities across the Central Park community

The facility list at Myrtle Central Park is notably broad for a single-building project, largely because it draws on the shared infrastructure of the wider City Walk development.

# Sport and active amenities

A half-court basketball area, tennis and squash courts, an outdoor gym and fitness station, and a running track are all on site. There is also a skateable landscape, an architectural feature that skews toward a younger or more active resident profile.

# Wellness, leisure and social space

Yoga and meditation areas, pools and water play areas, picnic pavilions, and outdoor barbeque areas address the more social register. A dog park is included, a detail that signals the development is designed for permanent residents rather than purely investment buyers. Dining outlets and retail stores complete the ground-level offer. A kids play area rounds out provision for families.

# Connectivity to the wider city

Dubai Mall sits 3.2 kilometres from the development. Downtown Dubai is 3.8 kilometres away. Jumeirah Beach is accessible at 5.7 kilometres, and Safa Park, a large green corridor along Al Wasl Road, lies 4.4 kilometres out. Dubai International Airport is 15 kilometres from the site, a reasonable distance for a centrally located address.

The placement between Al Wasl Road and Sheikh Zayed Road means two of Dubai's principal arterial routes are within a short drive, which has practical implications for both daily commuting and airport access.

# What this project represents in the secondary market

Myrtle Central Park is sold out at source. The relevant conversation for international buyers is therefore on the secondary market, where completed and tenanted Meraas assets in City Walk have historically held value with some consistency, supported by the area's density of retail, dining, and green space.

Buyers from the UK, Europe, and GCC who prioritise a walkable, established neighbourhood over a speculative off-plan position will find the City Walk typology closer to their instincts. It is a denser, more urban product than Palm Jumeirah or Dubai Hills, and that suits a particular buyer: one who wants proximity to the financial district, legible street life, and a building that has already delivered on what was promised.