
AED 5,749,999
5 bedroom townhouse in Silver Springs 3
6 bath · 3,173 sqft · Brand New · Luxury Finishing · Big Layout

Community · Dubai
Damac Hills is a golf community that grew into a suburb.
On the market · Damac Hills
3 homes

AED 5,749,999
6 bath · 3,173 sqft · Brand New · Luxury Finishing · Big Layout

AED 3,590,000
5 bath · 1,842 sqft · Brand New · Biggest Layout · 5 BHK · G+2

AED 1,000,000
2 bath · 674 sqft · Below OP · Golf View · Exclusive
The area
Damac Hills is a golf community that grew into a suburb. Damac launched it under the name Akoya, wrapped villas, townhouses and apartment blocks around a championship course, and over a decade filled in the schools, the shops and the park that turn a development into a place to live. It sits on the Dubailand side of Hessa Street, between Motor City and the desert road out to Al Qudra, and should not be confused with Damac Hills Two, the developer's later and much more distant community, which the register treats as a separate place and which has a guide of its own.
The community lies between Motor City and the desert road out to Al Qudra, with Dubai Sports City next door and Arabian Ranches and Mudon a short drive. The course is the centre, with its clubhouse and its fairways threading between the residential clusters. Around it the community is laid out in named villa and townhouse neighbourhoods on quiet internal loops, with the apartment blocks along the edges and the main entrances. The park is the other landmark: a long green with a lake, a skate park, playing fields, a fishing lake, a petting farm, a dog park and, at one end, a wave pool with a beach. It is one of the better parks in the city and it is inside the gate.
Three kinds of home. Apartments in the mid-rise blocks along the edges, from studios to family flats, several of them with fairway views. Townhouses in the named clusters, the community's core product, sold in a few standard layouts and finished to the developer's standard specification. And villas, from modest detached houses on internal streets to large golf-facing plots on the course itself, some of which their owners have rebuilt or extended.
This is a driving community. There is no Metro and no tram, and the nearest stations are on the Red Line along Sheikh Zayed Road, a long drive away. Hessa Street and Umm Suqeim Road connect the community to the city, Emirates Road runs behind it towards the second airport and the southern developments, and Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Road is close. The Marina and the Media City offices are a manageable commute outside the peak; Downtown and the airport are longer.
The community has a school inside it and nurseries in the residential clusters, with more schools in Motor City and Sports City a short drive away. Shopping is in the retail strips along the apartment blocks, with a supermarket, pharmacies, cafes and the usual services, and the larger malls are a drive. The golf club's restaurants serve the whole community, not only members, and the clubhouse is where much of the community's social life happens.
Families who want a house with a garden, a school and a park inside the gate, at a price well below the older golf communities nearer the coast. Golfers, obviously. Tenants in the apartments who want green space and a pool without the cost of a villa. Investors in the apartment blocks, whose yields have been competitive because the flats are cheap relative to the houses around them.
By building
And the rest