Areas
Town Square: Buying Guide, Prices & Listings
A 750-acre, park-centred Dubailand community by Nshama, built around a large central park, apartments and townhouses on Al Qudra Road.
Areas
A 750-acre, park-centred Dubailand community by Nshama, built around a large central park, apartments and townhouses on Al Qudra Road.
Town Square is a 750-acre master-planned community developed by Nshama, launched in March 2015 on Al Qudra Road (D63) in Dubailand, just south of Arabian Ranches and close to DAMAC Hills, Remraam and Mudon. The masterplan is built around a large central park — roughly the footprint of 16 football pitches — and organises its housing into eight apartment clusters (Rawda, Una, Jenna, Warda, Hayat Boulevard, Zahra Breeze, Safi and Zahra) and six townhouse clusters (Sama, Safi, Naseem, Noor, Hayat and Zahra), with a planned total of around 18,000 apartments and roughly 3,000–3,500 townhouses across the full build-out. The first phase, Zahra Townhouses, was handed over in September 2017, and Nshama has continued launching new phases since, including three apartment buildings — Kaya, Lexington and Elaya — currently under construction for 2026 handover.
Town Square is a mass-market, family-oriented community built explicitly around its park rather than a beach, marina or golf course — the central green space, 16 community gardens and a large network of cycling and walking trails are the defining amenity, not an add-on. It suits buyers who want more space and a lower entry price than Dubai’s central and coastal addresses, with a retail and school offering that keeps growing as later phases complete. It is one of the more affordable freehold entry points in Dubai, and its closest genuine comparisons are the other Al Qudra Road-corridor family communities — DAMAC Hills 2 and Mudon — covered in the Location section below.
Apartment stock (studios to three-bedroom units) sits across Rawda, Una, Jenna, Warda, Hayat Boulevard, Zahra Breeze and Safi and Zahra Apartments, with three newer towers — Kaya, Lexington and Elaya — under construction and due for Q3–Q4 2026 handover. Townhouses (three and four bedrooms) are spread across the Sama, Safi, Naseem, Noor, Hayat and Zahra clusters, all low-rise and built around shared courtyards and green space. A brand-new IB school, Dubai International Academy Town Square, opened inside the community in August 2026 — see Schools and nurseries below — which gives a sense of how recently parts of this masterplan have kept expanding well past the original 2015 launch.
Town Square is registered with the Dubai Land Department as a freehold community, open to all nationalities, under the framework set out in Regulation No. 3 of 2006 and the designations added since. As with any Dubai freehold purchase, confirm a specific unit’s registration status via DLD or the Dubai REST app before signing.
The property-investor Golden Visa requires a Dubai Land Department valuation of at least AED 2,000,000. Town Square’s accessible pricing shapes how the Golden Visa route works here: it is usually built from a larger three- or four-bedroom townhouse, or from a combination of units — an approach that assembles a rental portfolio at the same time. Your Fidu agent will arrange the DLD valuation on the specific units and structure a combination that clears the AED 2,000,000 threshold.
Town Square is a genuine mix of mature and active construction. The earliest phases — Zahra Townhouses (handed over September 2017) and the original Rawda, Una and Warda apartment buildings — are built out, occupied and read as an established neighbourhood. At the same time, Nshama has kept launching new phases well beyond the original plan: Kaya and Elaya are both under construction (reported at roughly 13–14% progress at time of writing) with Q3 and Q4 2026 handover dates respectively, and Lexington is targeting Q3 2026. Town Square is a community with a long, still-active build-out, which means a steady supply of new phases to buy into alongside neighbourhoods that are already fully settled.
Bayut’s Town Square area guide, built from asking-price listings over the trailing 12 months, puts average apartment sale prices at AED 607,000 (studio), AED 1,005,000 (1-bed), AED 1,500,000 (2-bed) and AED 2,278,000 (3-bed) — among the most affordable apartment pricing of any area in this batch. Townhouse pricing is quoted per property, and your Fidu agent will pull current comparables and the per-square-foot rate for any cluster you are considering.
The same Bayut area guide puts average asking rents at AED 47,000 (studio), AED 67,000 (1-bed), AED 103,000 (2-bed), AED 133,000 (3-bed) and AED 199,000 (4-bed), based on listings over the trailing 12 months. Demand is driven by tenants who want more indoor and outdoor space for the money than Dubai’s central and coastal communities offer, a strongly family- and pet-friendly reputation (see the dog park mentioned below), and the ongoing arrival of new supply — Kaya, Lexington and Elaya will each add rental stock through 2026.
Bayut’s citywide Sales Market Report H1 2026 names Town Square as the second-highest mid-tier apartment-segment yield in Dubai, at 7.45% — a DLD-derived figure, behind only Al Furjan (7.69%) and ahead of JVC (7.15%).
Service charges vary by building and cluster and are published per property on Mollak, RERA’s official service-charge platform — your Fidu agent will confirm the exact figure for any unit you are considering.
Town Square is a drive-first community, with residents and visitors using their own car or ride-hailing. Al Qudra Road (D63) runs directly through the community, with Emirates Road (E611) and Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road (E311) both reachable within a few minutes’ drive. Covered and surface parking is standard across the apartment buildings and townhouse clusters.
Dubai International Academy Town Square, an IB (International Baccalaureate) school built inside the community itself, opened in August 2026 — this very month. We checked its KHDA profile directly (web.khda.gov.ae) and its first DSIB inspection is due in the years ahead, as with any newly opened school. The nearest school with a current rating is GEMS Metropole School – Al Waha, roughly 3.6km away in the neighbouring Al Waha community; its KHDA profile (web.khda.gov.ae) shows a “Good” overall DSIB rating for the 2025–2026 inspection cycle, on the UK curriculum (Foundation Stage 1 to Year 13). For nurseries, Numu Nursery Town Square (opened 2024, inside the Zahra Breeze building) and a Maple Bear Nursery both operate within the community — nurseries fall under a separate KHDA inspection framework from DSIB school ratings, and your Fidu agent can share the current details for either.
Spinneys and Carrefour both operate supermarkets serving the community, alongside Life Pharmacy and a dedicated fitness facility, The Gym Town Square. A veterinary clinic sits inside the community too, tied to Town Square’s dog park (see below). Retail keeps expanding as later phases complete, towards the masterplan’s stated target of over 500 outlets community-wide. For hospital-level care, residents drive to facilities in neighbouring communities or central Dubai.
Retail is spread across the community’s boulevard-style commercial strips rather than concentrated in a single mall — Hayat Boulevard and the newer Zahra Breeze commercial building carry cafes, casual dining and everyday retail. A Reel Cinemas outlet and a Vida Hotel are both part of the wider masterplan. For larger shopping trips, Mall of the Emirates and Dubai Hills Mall are both a straightforward drive away.
Town Square Park is the community’s defining landmark — a central green space with a splash pad, a kids’ train and carousel, a jungle gym, a skate park, a football pitch and basketball courts. Battle Park adds paintball-style games, and a Wave Rider surf attraction and a trampoline park round out the more active offerings — an unusually dense cluster of family entertainment for a residential community rather than a standalone attraction.
Beyond the central park, Town Square’s 16 community gardens and its network of cycling, walking and jogging trails run throughout the townhouse and apartment clusters. The community’s dog park — a fenced, resident-registration-only space with a nearby veterinary clinic — is a genuinely distinctive feature; Town Square markets itself, credibly, as one of the more pet-friendly communities in Dubai.
Town Square is a drive-first community: Al Qudra Road (D63) runs through it, Emirates Road (E611) and Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road (E311) are minutes away, and covered and surface parking is standard across the apartment buildings and townhouse clusters. Downtown Dubai, Dubai Marina and Dubai International Airport all sit roughly 25 minutes away in typical traffic. The masterplan is still growing — Kaya, Lexington and Elaya hand over through 2026, so buyers can choose between settled phases and newly delivered stock — and retail continues to build out towards the masterplan’s target of 500-plus outlets. On schooling, Dubai International Academy Town Square opened inside the community in August 2026, with GEMS Metropole – Al Waha, rated Good by KHDA, 3.6km away for families who want an established inspection record.
Town Square’s closest genuine comparisons sit along the same Al Qudra Road corridor. DAMAC Hills 2 (formerly Akoya Oxygen) is a larger, more distant DAMAC-developed community further down Al Qudra Road, built around a water-themed park (including a wave pool) rather than a green central park — it competes on an even lower entry price and a larger villa stock. Mudon, a Dubai Properties community closer to Arabian Ranches, is villa- and townhouse-led with its own Mudon Central Park and reads as slightly more established than Town Square’s newest phases, without Town Square’s apartment stock. Choose DAMAC Hills 2 for the lowest entry price and a water-park identity; choose Mudon for a villa-led, slightly more mature community closer to Arabian Ranches; choose Town Square for a genuine mix of apartments and townhouses, the strongest park-and-trail infrastructure of the three, and Nshama’s still-active development pipeline.
Al Qudra Road (D63) runs directly through the community, connecting to Emirates Road (E611) and Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road (E311) within a few minutes. Downtown Dubai, Dubai Marina and Dubai International Airport are each roughly 25 minutes away by car in typical traffic. Al Maktoum International Airport, in Dubai South, sits in the same southern direction as Town Square, and your Fidu agent can confirm current journey times. Every one of these is a straightforward car journey.
Bayut’s citywide Sales Market Report H1 2026 — a DLD-derived source — puts Town Square second in Dubai’s mid-tier apartment segment for yield, at 7.45%. What can be said with confidence: Nshama has kept delivering new phases here for over a decade without a publicly reported cancellation, the community’s park-and-trail infrastructure and family amenities (including the dog park) give it a genuinely distinct identity among Dubai’s mass-market communities, and new supply is still arriving — Kaya, Lexington and Elaya add apartment stock through 2026, giving buyers a run of new-build opportunities to compare. Your Fidu agent will provide current, DLD-verified pricing for a specific building or cluster so you are working from transacted numbers.
Sales and rental figures are drawn from Bayut’s Town Square area guide (listings-based); the yield figure comes from Bayut’s citywide Sales Market Report H1 2026 (DLD-transaction-based), both accessed 13 Aug 2026. Service charges are published per property on Mollak, RERA’s official platform, and are confirmed by a Fidu agent for the specific unit rather than quoted as a community-wide average.
Where a figure could not be tied to one of these named, dated sources, it is described qualitatively rather than estimated.
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