Latest news with #Dhs1.7m
Time Out Dubai
a day ago
- Lifestyle
- Time Out Dubai
Your complete guide to Jumeirah Village Circle
Let's dive in to everything Jumeirah Village Circle, commonly known as JVC. A neighbourhood a little out of the city centre, JVC is a popular area for those looking for a more pocket-friendly property with lots to do nearby. With many new builds currently under construction, the place has everything you need from parks to pubs and all that lies in-between. If you like this: Your ultimate guide to every Dubai neighbourhood So if you're stopping by (or considering putting your roots down here), this is everything you need to know. Your ultimate guide to JVC Renting in JVC Average rent price/housing type: Dhs78,000 per year (one-bedroom apartment). Made up of both villas and apartments, JVC is a fab area if you're searching for more bang for your buck. Averaging at around Dhs78,000 per year for a one-bedroom apartment, you're less than a 20-minute drive from the likes of Dubai Marina and Palm Jumeirah, so it won't take you too long to travel around. Villas can cost anywhere upwards of Dhs150,000 for a year's rent, but you're getting an impressive amount of space for the cost. According to the latest data from Property Finder, the cost of buying a one bedroom apartment is around Dhs1.7m. Where to eat in JVC There are plenty of places to eat in JVC, from gorgeous hotel restaurants to quick bites in Circle Mall. If Sunday has rolled around and you're urgently in need of a roast dinner, stick on some comfy clothes and sit down for a feast at McCafferty's. In the mood for spice? For something a little more exotic, head to Café Isan for a fresh curry and some incredible flavours. For a taste of a traditional British 'munchie box' check out the menu at the Fyre takeaway, or get your pastry fix at Risen instead. Things to do in JVC Credit: Goose Island Tap House There are some top spots to sweat in JVC, so if you're a fitness fanatic, check out FitRepublik nearby for a swim in its 50m Olympic sized pool, or get your trainers on and smash a 5km around Gadaf Park. If it's a bit of retail therapy you're after then a stroll around Circle Mall should do the trick. While you're there, let the little ones browse the toys at Play and Dream and of course, finish off with a flat white at Coffee Planet. For a guaranteed good night out, grab a pint and watch the game at Goose Island Tap House, or step out onto the dancefloor at Mansion for some late-night grooving. Transport in JVC Al Khail Road (Credit: RTA) If you're living in JVC (or visiting), you'll most likely need to travel by car or taxi. The neighbourhood is not attached to a Dubai Metro line, however, it backs onto both Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road and Al Khail Road, making for easy connections to the rest of the city. If you're travelling in rush hour, be sure to allow for a little extra journey time. There is one bus route serving JVC, the J01, which loops around the area before heading the Mall of the Emirates bus station. Living in Dubai? 3 expert tips (you might not know) to selling your car in Dubai It's not only about the price 5 must-know Emirates ID perks you should seriously be using A game-changer Don't say 'let's go', say 'yalla': 20 very Dubai words we use every day It's time to swot up on the Dubai lingo
Time Out Dubai
22-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Time Out Dubai
Your complete guide to Al Satwa: from rent to restaurants
Welcome to Al Satwa, a reasonably priced hub just a stone's throw from some of the city's best spots. Despite being nearby to some of Dubai's biggest attractions, Al Satwa is a destination in itself, packed with iconic restaurants, souks and things to do for all the family. If you like this: Your ultimate guide to every Dubai neighbourhood Whether you're exploring for the day or are thinking or making the neighbourhood home, here's everything you need to know about Al Satwa. The ultimate guide to Al Satwa Renting in Al Satwa Average rent price/housing type: Dhs80,000 a year (for a one-bedroom apartment). This neighbourhood is mainly made up low-rise apartment buildings and rent is more affordable than in other parts of the city. There are a mixture of older builds and brand new pads, with views over to both Jumeirah and Sheikh Zayed Road. The average rental price is around Dhs80k per year, according to the latest Property Finder data. If you're looking to buy, the same size of property will cost around Dhs1.7m. Where to eat in Al Satwa A great spot for authentic Indian and Arabic dishes, you need to make the most of everything this neck of the woods has to offer. Start by delving into the hummus at Chef Efranjyeh Café, or have a more elegant dinner on the Moonrise rooftop terrace in the shape of a stunning tasting menu. Or for one of the city's oldest (and well-loved) budget spots, head for a pocket-friendly curry at Ravi's which has been keeping the neighbourhood fed for over 40 years. Things to do in Al Satwa (Credit: Supplied) There's many a bargain to be had at at the Tiba Outlet, then pop next door for all of the essentials at the Satwa Souk. If you're in the mood for a serious calorie burn that will give you a days' worth of endorphins, try a one-hour group class at BLITZ Downtown . In the cooler months, make the most of Al Satwa Park, which boasts a huge green spaces for picnics plus a playground for the little ones. You're next door to City Walk too for a cinema trip, or cross Sheikh Zayed Road for a day out with all of the robots at Museum of the Future. For a night out to remember, start (or end) the evening with some pints of hops and live music at Fibber Magees, or for a late-night boogie, check out the O Lounge (it's open until 4am). Transport in Al Satwa (Credit: E+A Studios) If you're not driving, then Al Satwa is a great spot to be based from when it comes to getting around on public transport. If you're hopping on the Dubai Metro, stroll over to either the Emirates Towers or World Trade Centre stations to access the red line. There's a ton of buses too, from the F11 to the 14. Living in Dubai? 5 must-know Emirates ID perks you should seriously be using Make life easier for yourself with these hacks The 14 cheapest neighbourhoods to rent in Dubai 2025 The most affordable places to live in the city Don't say 'let's go', say 'yalla': 20 very Dubai words we use every day It's time to swot up on the Dubai lingo
