Dubai has a true paradise for millionaires where not everyone has access, and its mansions are the most incredible in the world. Although it may seem obvious, Dubai has the “island of millionaires” known as the Jumeirah Bay Island.
In this dream location, the most important celebrities of the United Arab Emirates own their huge houses, among them powerful entrepreneurs such as Isabel Dos Santos, the 50-year-old Angolan who controls cement and telecommunications in her country, the Saudi millionaire Mohammed Abdul Latif Jameel, or the Russian steel industry leader Andrei Skoch.
How the World’s Richest Island in Dubai Is
This territory is a true luxury neighborhood for its residents where the amenities are out of this world. This site features luxury hotels, restaurants, marinas, in addition to the aforementioned mansions. This architectural paradise took seven years to build due to the pandemic. One of its most notable features is its palm shape, making it one of the most important attractions in Dubai and the most visited by tourists.
This spectacular enclave was artificially built and features a trunk, a crown with 16 fronds, and a breakwater in the form of a surrounding island. One of its sectors is divided by Signature Villas, Garden Homes, and Townhouses. Meanwhile, on the palm leaves, residences with private access to the local beaches predominate.
A Dreamed Paradise in Dubai: Only for a Few
Those wishing to acquire a plot on Jumeirah Bay Island must be genuine millionaires, as its land plots are valued at over 26 million euros. The mansions already built on them are not of natural dimensions and feature more than six bedrooms, private beach access, a garage for seven vehicles, a private spa, staff quarters, and infinity pools on the terrace.
On the trunk of the palm tree are the places where the island’s residents can access via a monorail. There are hotels from the most well-known chains along two kilometers, with different attractions for the inhabitants. The island boasts fine white sand beaches, where the crystal-clear waters of the Persian Gulf meet, right at the foot of those beaches.
