Jumeirah

Jumeirah (Arabic جميرا Dschumaira, Ǧumairā DMG ) is a densely populated district in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It draws into its greatest extent of the western pier of the city port Port Rashid about 25 kilometers to the high-rise cluster Dubai Marina in the West. Its depth is usually limited to the south of the Sheikh Zayed Road, but can also further access into the country, because " Jumeirah " is used in the real estate business effective advertising. His prominent tourist site is the almost equally long straight " Jumeirah Beach".

Jumeirah is now regarded as one of the most expensive residential areas in Dubai. Until a few decades ago lived here only a few local fishermen, immigrant workers and small traders, today there is a huge area to a large extent from generous built villas, high-quality free trade and service zones and tourist facilities.

Near the beach are many luxurious hotels have been built in recent years, including the world-famous Burj al Arab and the wave-shaped Jumeirah Beach Hotel. Next there is the amusement park Wild Wadi Water Park and the extensive hotel and business center Madinat Jumeirah. Some mauerumfaßte Villas Plots of large size and its own marina can be found here. Off the coast of Jumeirah 2001-2008 was the first artificial island " Palm Jumeirah " the known three Palm Islands. At the western end of Jumeirah Beach is the high rise tipped Dubai Marina and further inland the skyscrapers chain of Jumeirah Lake Towers.

In October 2008, the project Jumeirah Gardens was the world's largest real estate exhibition Cityscape Dubai from " Meraas Development" presented, which provides a novel feature of the architectural history of Dubai, the removal and redevelopment of an entire city district Jumeirah part in the coming years. In the nearly 6 km long strip of land " Old Satwa " north of Sheikh Zayed Road, the east is bounded by the Al Safa Diyata Street and west of the park will be built a compacted zone.

The there already existing older, mostly low residential and commercial buildings will gradually demolished and the grounds are covered with a navigable channel landscape from east to west with a connection to the sea. Then to find a place 50-60,000 inhabitants on a total of around 12 square kilometers redeveloped and enhanced areas. The displacement of the resident with the most poor people associated in Old Satwa problems of compensation, possibly expropriation and social dislocation are discussed relatively open to oriental ratios.

248064
de