Sakura Gardens

Sakura Gardens is a furnished residential building by HRE Development, located in Wadi Al Safa 2 on the edge of Dubailand, currently under construction and offering 25 apartments priced from AED 912,000 to approximately AED 2.94 million.

# A single building in a low-density setting

Wadi Al Safa 2 sits within the broader Dubailand corridor, a district that has moved gradually from entertainment-led infrastructure towards mid-scale residential occupation over the past decade. Sakura Gardens contributes one building to that fabric, which gives the project a contained, neighbourhood-scaled character rather than the density of a master-planned tower cluster.

At 25 units, this is a deliberately small development. That scale shapes everything from the feel of the communal spaces to the probability of knowing your neighbours. HRE Development has positioned the project around a Japanese cherry blossom theme, expressed through the Sakura Boulevard and Flower Walk that run through the grounds.

# Residences, layouts and furnished specification

Studios range from roughly 452 to 562 square feet, priced between AED 893,000 and AED 983,250. One-bedroom apartments span 822 to 1,039 square feet, with asking prices from AED 1,377,500 to AED 1,809,750. The two-bedroom and three-bedroom formats are considerably more generous: two-bedrooms reach up to 1,982 square feet, and three-bedrooms extend to just over 2,031 square feet, with prices at the top of the range touching AED 3,285,000.

All residences are delivered fully furnished. The developer's specification references floor-to-ceiling glazing and extended balconies, which at these floor plates would provide meaningful outdoor space rather than nominal terraces. Buyers should verify the precise balcony allowances against individual unit plans, as the range of sizes within each bedroom category suggests meaningful variation in layout.

Service charges are set at AED 15 per square foot.

# Amenity provision across wellness, work and play

# Active and wellness facilities

The building carries an amenity list that is substantial for 25 units. Fitness infrastructure runs across three formats: an indoor gym, a rooftop gym and an outdoor gym, supplemented by a running track and basketball court. A sauna and steam room complete the active wellness offer.

# Social and working spaces

A co-working space, podcast studio and gaming room address the shift in how residents use their homes as partial working environments. The clubhouse and luxury hall serve broader social functions. A nursery is listed among the amenities, which signals the development expects families rather than purely investment buyers.

The lagoon-style pool and the Sakura Boulevard and Flower Walk are the signature outdoor elements, providing landscaped ground-level amenity that distinguishes the project from standard low-rise blocks in the corridor.

# Position within Dubailand and the wider city

Wadi Al Safa 2 connects to Al Ain Road (E66) and sits broadly within reach of Academic City, Silicon Oasis and the Dubai–Al Ain interchange. The nearby list submitted with this development is empty, so travel times to specific landmarks have not been verified. Buyers with specific commute requirements should map their routine from the plot address before committing.

The area is established enough to have functioning infrastructure but is not a premium location in the way that Downtown Dubai, Dubai Hills Estate or the Palm carry that designation. That is reflected in the price point.

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

A furnished studio from AED 893,000 in a 25-unit building with a hotel-length amenity list is a specific proposition. The buyer is likely a long-term investor targeting the Dubailand rental pool, a remote-working professional who values communal infrastructure over address prestige, or a family seeking a modestly scaled community with a nursery on-site.

Three-bedroom apartments at 1,800 to 2,031 square feet, priced in the AED 2.6 million to AED 3.285 million range, occupy territory where buyers can also access larger product in more established districts. The comparison is worth running. What Sakura Gardens offers in return is a low unit-count environment and a furnished handover, which reduces the friction of entry for buyers relocating from abroad.

Construction has not yet started in recorded progress terms, and no completion date is publicly confirmed. That carries standard off-plan risk and should be factored into any financing or relocation timeline.