

In a peaceful haven situated near a glistening desert oasis lies a stunning and thriving residential community, that is Town Square Dubai. This affluent location, larger than Downtown Dubai, covers just over 3 million sq. m., consisting of 3,500 townhouses, 18,000 apartments, and over 230,000 sq. m. dedicated to a retail precinct with over 600 stores and food outlets.
The Town Square area serves two fairly different groups of residents. Apartment buildings attract tenants who want manageable rents and shared facilities, while the gated townhouse clusters suit households that need extra bedrooms, a garden, and quieter internal streets.
The choice often comes down to daily routine. A resident who works long hours may prefer a compact apartment near shops and cafés. A family with young children may place garden space, storage, and access to play areas higher on the list.
Town Square Dubai mainly contains low-to-mid-rise apartment buildings rather than tightly packed high-rise towers. UNA Apartments, Rawda Apartments, Warda Apartments, and Zahra Breeze are among the better-known completed options.
UNA follows a co-living concept aimed largely at single professionals and young couples. The apartments are generally on the smaller side, but the shared lounges and social areas give residents more room outside their unit. This setup often works for people who are out for most of the day. Still, buyers should look closely at the floor plan, because some studios and one-bedroom apartments can feel quite tight once you add furniture.
Rawda and Warda follow a more familiar apartment style. They offer one-, two-, and three-bedroom homes for couples, small families, and tenants who prefer to stay near Town Square Park. Many units come with balconies and fitted kitchens, while residents usually have access to a pool and gym. The exact finish and layout can differ between buildings, so viewing the actual unit is important.
Zahra Breeze remains popular with tenants searching for smaller homes at an accessible annual rent. Its location near community facilities also helps landlords attract residents who do not want to drive for every grocery run or evening coffee.
Hayat, Noor, Sama, Maha, and other Nshama townhouse clusters provide private family homes within landscaped streets. Most properties have three or four bedrooms, a maid’s room, covered parking, and a private rear garden.
Hayat Townhouses form one of the established parts of Town Square. Buyers can find three-bedroom homes of roughly 2,000 sq. ft., although layouts and plot sizes differ. Homes near a swimming pool or community park usually attract a higher asking price.
Noor Townhouses offer three and four-bedroom configurations, including larger corner and single-row properties. Some four-bedroom homes extend close to 3,000 sq. ft. Families often compare these homes by plot position rather than floor plan alone. A property backing onto another house will feel quite different from one facing a green strip.
Sama Townhouses feature family layouts with open living areas, private gardens, and access to shared pools. Maha is newer and has a slightly more contemporary finish. Many Maha homes include three bedrooms plus a maid’s room, making them suitable for households that want a newer property without moving into an apartment building.
Property costs in Town Square Dubai remain lower than in several central villa districts, but asking prices have risen as newer phases have completed and more services have opened. Apartments still provide the lowest entry price. Townhouses require a much larger budget, particularly for vacant, upgraded, or single-row homes.
Current apartment rents generally fall within these annual ranges:
Property Type | Approximate Annual Rent |
Studio apartment | AED 40,000 to AED 50,000 |
1-bedroom apartment | AED 58,000 to AED 72,000 |
2-bedroom apartment | AED 82,000 to AED 105,000 |
3-bedroom apartment | AED 115,000 to AED 140,000 |
The latest community-level figures place average apartment rents near AED 45,500 for studios, AED 63,000 for one-bedroom homes, AED 94,000 for two-bedroom units, and AED 128,000 for three-bedroom apartments. A renovated home, park view, or furnished lease may sit above these averages.
Three-bedroom townhouses generally enter the resale market at around AED 2.55 million. Well-positioned or upgraded properties can pass AED 3 million, while broader community asking prices have reached an average of roughly AED 3.17 million.
Hayat, Noor, Reem, Sam, and Maha all compete in this category. Buyers should compare the built-up area, garden depth, notice status, and exact handover condition. A cheaper tenanted home may not suit an end user who needs to move in straight away.
Four-bedroom Town Square townhouses commonly list between AED 3.25 million and AED 4.2 million. Current averages are close to AED 3.69 million.
The premium usually comes from a larger internal layout, wider plot, corner position, or direct access to green space. An upgraded garden can affect the price, too, though buyers should avoid paying heavily for cosmetic work that may soon need replacement.
Town Square is primarily residential. It does not have a large stock of conventional office floors or industrial warehouses, so reliable community-wide rental ranges are not available for these categories.
Small retail units and neighborhood commercial spaces may appear from time to time. Companies that need dedicated offices, loading access, or warehouse space will usually find more choices in Dubai Production City, DIP, Al Quoz, or Dubai South.
UNA Apartments appeal to professionals seeking compact homes and shared social facilities. Rawda and Warda work well for residents who want more traditional apartment layouts near the park.
Zahra Breeze includes compact studios as well as larger apartments for families. It is already part of an occupied section of the community, which appeals to tenants who prefer an area with shops and services nearby. In the townhouse market, Hayat and Noor still draw regular interest from resale buyers. Maha tends to suit those looking for newer interiors, while Sama feels more settled, with shared pools, children’s play areas, and green residential streets.
Construction has not stopped across Town Square Dubai. New buildings continue to bring more one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments to the market. Anyone buying off-plan should look beyond the brochure. The expected completion date, payment stages, likely service charges, and the building’s exact location can all affect whether the property suits the buyer.
Daily life in Town Square is fairly self-contained, with cafés, supermarkets, gyms, salons, and outdoor areas spread across the community. Residents can handle most routine errands nearby, while larger malls and specialist services remain a short drive away.
Town Square has moved beyond being a residential project with only a few takeaway counters. Residents can now find coffee shops, bakeries, casual restaurants, and quick-service outlets around the park and main retail areas.
The selection works well for everyday meals. It is less suited to people who expect the restaurant variety found in Dubai Marina, JBR, or Downtown Dubai. For a larger evening out, residents often drive toward Motor City, Arabian Ranches, or Dubai Hills.
Outdoor seating becomes particularly popular during the cooler months. Tables near the central park allow parents to have coffee while children use nearby play areas. Weekend periods can get busy, especially around community events.
Supermarkets and neighborhood grocery shops handle most weekly essentials. Pharmacies, laundries, salons, and other small services operate across the occupied apartment clusters.
Larger shopping trips still require a drive. Cityland Mall, Dubai Hills Mall, and other retail destinations around Arabian Ranches provide a broader range of fashion, entertainment, and dining choices.
Residents viewing a property should check the walking route to the nearest shop. Two buildings may appear close on a map, yet a fenced plot or internal road can turn a short distance into a car journey.
Town Square Dubai lies beside Al Qudra Road, D63, with Emirates Road, E611, also within convenient reach. These roads link the community with Arabian Ranches, Motor City, Dubai Studio City, and Dubai South.
Recent road works have helped ease access in the wider Al Qudra corridor. In February 2026, a 600-meter bridge opened near the Arabian Ranches and Dubai Studio City junction. The project was designed to improve traffic movement for residents traveling between Town Square and nearby districts.
The location still suits car owners best. Daily travel to Business Bay, Downtown Dubai, or Dubai Marina can take longer during weekday peak hours, so buyers should test the commute before choosing a lease.
Town Square does not have its metro station. Community shuttle services connect residents with Equiti Metro Station, while bus and taxi options serve stops around the development. Public transport can work for occasional travel, but a household with school runs and office journeys may still need a car.
Living in Town Square comes with clear benefits, but it will not suit every household. The area offers roomy homes, parks, and useful daily services, while longer commutes and limited direct metro access may be drawbacks for some residents.















