Holland Gardens at Town Square Dubai

The newest low-rise building, Nshama Holland Gardens at Town Square Dubai, offers duplexes, apartments with one, two, or three bedrooms, and premium design studios. Water-saving techniques and energy-efficient technology are incorporated into the development to foster an eco-aware neighborhood. It aims to establish a harmonic balance between urban living and nature with its green areas and focus on eco-friendly techniques.

This intriguing new home complex is tucked away in the bustling Town Square neighborhood of Dubai and offers the ideal fusion of modern architecture and natural elements. Due to the development’s ideal location and convenient access to major highways, homeowners may quickly travel to Dubai’s main business districts and attractions. Additionally, people have countless possibilities for recreation and leisure thanks to the nearby Town Square Park, retail establishments, dining options, and entertainment venues.

Green living and encouraging a healthy lifestyle are given a lot of weight in the development. Residents can relax, work out, and spend time with loved ones in the community’s vast green areas and exquisitely designed parks. Residents can re-establish a connection with nature in these natural spaces, which offer a peaceful haven from the busy city.

Numerous contemporary amenities are available to residents, all of which are intended to improve their general well-being. The development caters to fitness aficionados with its cutting-edge fitness centers, sports courts, jogging tracks, and swimming pools. Every family member can live a lively and satisfying existence thanks to the community facilities, retail establishments, and designated children’s play places.

Project Key Highlights:

• New residential development at Town Square Dubai
• A choice of studios, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments
• Lush greenspaces with 10 Km green jogging trails
• Flexible and attractive payment plan options available
• Community facility with over 500 retail outlets at service