Binghatti Moonlight

Binghatti Moonlight is a 40-unit residential tower by Binghatti, located at Al Jaddaf Waterfront in Dubai, with handover scheduled for June 2026. The building contains one and two-bedroom apartments across a single structure, currently under construction and already sold out at the time of writing.

# The tower and its position in Al Jaddaf

Al Jaddaf sits on the eastern bank of Dubai Creek, occupying a mid-city position that most of the emirate's more publicised addresses cannot offer. It is neither the financial district nor the tourist strip. That in-between quality is, for many buyers, precisely the point.

Binghatti's design for Moonlight leans into a faceted, light-reflective façade, a signature the developer has applied across several recent projects to notable effect. The building reads as compact by Dubai standards, with just 40 residences across a single tower. That scale shapes the experience of living there: smaller shared amenity spaces, fewer lifts, a quieter lobby.

The Al Jaddaf Waterfront development, of which this tower forms part, represents a broader municipal push to establish a mixed-use residential and cultural district along this stretch of the creek. Nearby, Dubai Culture Village has been in phased development for over a decade, and the surrounding blocks have filled in gradually with hotels and apartment buildings oriented toward the water.

# Residences: layouts, sizes and specification

The project offers one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments. One-bedroom units run from approximately 816 to 932 square feet, priced between AED 1,630,999 and AED 1,699,999. Two-bedroom apartments range from around 934 to 1,186 square feet, with prices from AED 1,903,999 to AED 2,230,999. All figures are based on unit data available at the time of the original listing; the project has since sold out.

Interiors follow an open-plan arrangement with generous window proportions designed to pull natural light into living areas. The developer specifies travertine porcelain flooring, Patagonia marble surfaces, brushed brass fixtures, tinted mirrors and oak finishes, alongside an integrated smart home system. Kitchens are equipped. Apartments are delivered unfurnished.

The ceiling heights and layout configurations vary across floors, and some units carry slightly larger footprints at identical bedroom counts, reflected in the price differentials within each tier.

# Amenities within the building

Residents have access to a communal gym, a swimming pool, seating areas and ground-floor retail. The amenity offer is straightforward rather than extensive, which aligns with the building's scale. A 40-unit tower is not positioned to maintain a spa floor or a concierge suite; what it can offer is uncrowded shared facilities.

Service charges are quoted at AED 12 to 15 per square foot annually, a range consistent with mid-to-upper residential buildings in comparable Dubai districts.

# Location: distances and daily connectivity

Dubai International Airport sits 7.9 kilometres from Al Jaddaf Waterfront, a proximity that matters considerably to frequent travellers and to the investor calculus around short-term rental demand.

Downtown Dubai is 10.2 kilometres by road. Dubai Festival City Mall, with its full-line retail, dining and cinema offer, is 3.6 kilometres away. The Al Jaddaf Waterfront Public Park is 350 metres from the building, which represents a walkable green space in a city where such things are not always proximate.

La Mer public beach on Jumeirah is 12.2 kilometres by road. For buyers whose priority is beach access over airport access, that distance is worth weighing honestly.

# Who this building suits and where it sits in the market

Binghatti Moonlight occupies a specific and reasonably well-defined market position. The price points, from roughly AED 1.6 million for a one-bedroom to AED 2.2 million for the larger two-bedroom formats, place it within reach of buyers seeking a city-side Dubai address without the per-square-foot premiums attached to Downtown or Dubai Marina.

The building's small unit count appeals to buyers who find the anonymity of 300-unit towers unappealing. For investors, the airport proximity and the ongoing maturation of the Al Jaddaf Waterfront district provide a credible medium-term rental demand argument. For end-users, the scale, the creek-adjacent setting and the direct connection to one of Dubai's more culturally coherent districts offer a different register from the glass-tower density of the new waterfront precincts further south.

The project is sold out. Buyers interested in the building should approach JRE to discuss secondary market availability and current resale pricing.