Expo City Dubai has launched the first phase of Expo Valley and Expo Central, which are set to be completed by 2026.
The residential developments will offer a smart and sustainable way of living to the residents, with its innovative and environment-friendly design.
His Highness Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai and Chairman of The Executive Council of Dubai, viewed the plans for the development, which will cater to various lifestyles and preferences.
Expo Valley is located near Expo City Dubai, and will offer sustainable villas and townhouses that will overlook a nature reserve, lake and wadi, which in turn will see lower temperatures and less noise and dust accumulation.
The area will also see dedicated lanes for cycles and e-scooters, car-free lanes and farm-to-dining concepts.
Prices for the over 165 units, with a variety of three, four and five bedrooms, start at Dhs 3.4 million.
Expo Central will consist of three apartment clusters, situated at Expo City Dubai.
The first cluster that will be launched is Mangrove Residences, which will offer views of Al Wasl Plaza and Jubilee Park.
Around 450 residences will be available from the first cluster, ranging from one to three-bedroom apartments, four-bedroom loft apartments and three-bedroom townhouses, with prices starting at Dhs 1.2 million.
Sky Residences and Sidr Residences, the other two clusters, will launch at a later date.
Ahmed Al Khatib, Chief Development and Delivery Officer, Expo City Dubai, said, "We created an incredible bond of trust with our community when we built and delivered Expo 2020, showing the world what could be achieved in terms of beautiful, sustainable, best-in-class architecture that put people and planet at its core.People can expect the same – and more – from these exciting new developments. Expo Central and Expo Valley will redefine sustainable urban living, taking our high standards and everything you loved about Expo 2020 Dubai to create happy, connected communities with a shared purpose to give back more than they take."