Off-plan projects in Dubailand are spread across the largest inland development zone in the emirate, an area planned around entertainment and leisure rather than a single centre, with theme parks and outlet shopping inside its boundaries. Open land is still available, so schemes here tend to arrive with their own parks, pool decks and retail rather than borrowing a neighbour’s. Sort the current lineup below by budget or handover year.
17 off-plan projects are available in Dubailand, Dubai, with prices starting from $174K. Developers include AG Properties, Aldar Properties and DECA Properties, plus 9 more companies building in the area. Handover dates range from 2026 to 2030, with flexible payment plans on most launches.
USD 452 144
USD 1 051 055
USD 386 647
USD 507 869
USD 738 687
USD 770 592
USD 340 263
USD 265 405
USD 248 772
USD 370 723
USD 283 844
USD 175 215Which of these is the right buy?
There are 17 off-plan projects in Dubailand right now. Tell us your budget and goals — we'll send a free shortlist of the best matches, usually within a day.
Dubailand is an apartment-led market: every current off-plan launch here is a residential tower or complex, typically with stronger rental demand and lower entry prices.
The map shows the 12 off-plan projects listed on this page — 17 projects in Dubailand in total; use the pages and filters above to see the rest. Project locations come from developer materials and open sources, so some pins may be approximate.
Off-plan projects in Dubailand run to more than fifteen active launches, with entry prices from around $170K and handover dates stretching from 2026 out to 2030. That delivery window is the longest of any Dubai category, and the price range is just as wide: the cheapest launches sit near the bottom of the market while the larger schemes ask past the million-dollar mark.
The area was conceived as a leisure destination rather than a housing estate, and that history still shapes it. Global Village, IMG Worlds of Adventure and Dubai Outlet Mall all sit inside it, between Al Ain Road and Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road. There is no metro, so this is a driving district, and its schools, clinics and shops arrive scheme by scheme rather than all at once. What it does have is space, which is why a developer here can wrap a project around gardens and a pool deck instead of squeezing it onto a corner plot.
Almost everything on sale is an apartment, in mid-rise buildings inside gated compounds; low-rise formats turn up only occasionally. The developer list is the surprise: around a dozen names are active, among them Aldar Properties, AG Properties and DECA Properties, alongside retail and hospitality groups that rarely build this far from the coast. Payment terms follow each developer’s own plan, usually a booking deposit of a tenth to a quarter of the price, instalments through construction, and in some cases a share left to settle after handover.
The long handover window changes who this suits. An investor buying into a 2030 completion is taking a view on how the area reads once its retail and schools are finished, not on today’s rents, while a family buying an earlier delivery is choosing floor space and a garden over a shorter commute. Gorilla Real Estate’s specialists can line these schemes up by delivery year and point out which pockets of the area already have working infrastructure around them. Off-plan properties for sale in Dubailand are listed above and can be filtered by price or handover year.
Quick answers about prices, developers, handover dates, and how international buyers purchase off-plan property in the UAE.
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