City Walk Crestlane

City Walk Crestlane is a low-rise residential community by Meraas, positioned within the City Walk district in Al Wasl, comprising ten buildings and 37 residences spanning one to five bedrooms. Completion is scheduled for April 2029, with construction currently in its earliest stages.

# Ten Buildings, One Water-Oriented Community

City Walk as a district occupies a particular position in Dubai's geography: dense enough to feel genuinely urban, yet built at a human scale that most of the city's newer master-plans do not attempt. Crestlane sits within that context as a cluster of ten low-rise buildings arranged around a water-centric landscape. The scheme is compact by Dubai standards, with 37 homes across the entire development, a scale more typical of a boutique European address than a Gulf mega-project.

Meraas, the developer behind much of City Walk's original build-out, designed the community so that buildings orient towards the water features running through the landscaped grounds. Cascading water features and a dedicated Water Theatre form the structural logic of the outdoor spaces rather than serving as decorative afterthoughts.

# Residences: From City Apartments to Five-Bedroom Homes

The range here is substantial. Entry-level one-bedroom apartments run from approximately 785 to 846 square feet, priced in the AED 2.65 million to AED 2.88 million range. At the opposite end, a single five-bedroom residence of 10,388 square feet carries an asking price of AED 33.875 million.

Three-bedroom homes occupy a middle ground, either compact at roughly 2,155 to 2,207 square feet (priced from AED 7.2 million) or considerably larger at 3,798 to 4,057 square feet, where prices reach AED 12.1 to 12.5 million. The four-bedroom category shows the widest internal variation: floor plates range from 4,397 to 6,824 square feet, with prices from AED 16.4 million to AED 23.6 million. The spread suggests differing building positions and terrace configurations within the cluster.

All residences are delivered semi-furnished. Service charges are quoted at AED 20 to 25 per square foot annually, which sits at the higher end for Dubai but reflects the amenity-heavy infrastructure of the community.

# Amenities Across the Development

# Active and Social Infrastructure

The amenity list is varied and tilts towards active use. Dedicated facilities include a training studio and a yoga studio, Active Tracks for outdoor exercise, and sports courts. The Water Theatre and swimming pools anchor the water-facing elements. Social and co-working functions are addressed through a Collaborative Suite and a Community Lounge, while an indoor cinema room and event lawns cover more occasional-use programming.

Children's provision runs to both outdoor play areas and a dedicated indoor kids play area. Sunken lounges throughout the grounds give the landscaping a layered quality that goes beyond flat lawn.

# City Walk's Connections and Proximity

The address places residents roughly 4.4 kilometres from Downtown Dubai. Mercato Shopping Mall and Mercato Beach are both within 2.2 kilometres, making routine errands and weekend leisure walkable or a short drive. Al Khazan Park sits 2.2 kilometres away; Citizens School is 2.4 kilometres north.

Dubai International Airport is approximately 14.3 kilometres from the site. For buyers arriving on Emirates or connecting internationally, that distance translates to a manageable journey along Sheikh Zayed Road or via Al Rebat Street without crossing the city's more congested corridors.

# Who Crestlane Is Best Suited For

The combination of a small total unit count, a Meraas address, and a location embedded in an already-functioning retail and dining district makes Crestlane a particular proposition. A buyer seeking anonymity within a larger tower complex will not find it here; the scale is too intimate. What the development does offer is a settled neighbourhood context that newer fringe districts in Dubai cannot yet provide.

For European or British buyers accustomed to urban neighbourhoods where streets have texture, the City Walk district delivers something closer to that expectation than most of Dubai. For GCC or Asian buyers prioritising school proximity and airport access without sacrificing central positioning, the numbers support the case. The one-bedroom units, priced from the mid-AED 2.6 millions, also represent a credible entry point for buyers seeking a pied-à-terre in one of the city's more established addresses.