Sakura Gardens Falcon City Dubai from AED 897k

Sakura Gardens is an off-plan residential community in Dubai by HRE Development, the property arm of Hijazi Real Estate. It sits inside Falcon City of Wonders in Dubailand, a master-planned community that has been one of the more consistent performers in Dubai's suburban residential market over the past few years. The project was officially launched in November 2025 at Emirates Golf Club and covers 49,000 sq.m of land with a total built-up area of 127,500 sq.m spread across a low-rise format that is noticeably different from the tower-heavy projects that tend to dominate new Dubai launches.

The concept behind Sakura Gardens is directly inspired by Japanese design principles, specifically the idea of calm, balance and connection with nature. The name itself is a reference to the Sakura cherry blossom, and that thread runs through the architecture, the landscaping and the way the community has been planned. At the centre of the project is a car-free park, and everything around it, from the shaded walkways to the courtyards and the building setbacks, has been designed to reduce noise and movement and give residents a genuine sense of quiet within a busy city.

Unit options range from studios all the way through to 4-bedroom duplexes and townhouses, with prices starting from AED 897,750 and handover scheduled for Q4 2028.

The Project Entails

1. Developer: HRE Development (Hijazi Real Estate Development)
2. Project Name: Sakura Gardens
3. Location: Falcon City of Wonders, Wadi Al Safa 2, Dubailand, Dubai
4. Land Area: 49,000 sq.m
5. Total Built-Up Area: 127,500 sq.m
6. Unit Types: Studios, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, 4 bedroom duplex apartments and 2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses
7. Starting Price: AED 897,750
8. Handover: Q4 2028
9. Post Handover Plan: 3 years
10. Ownership: Freehold for all nationalities
11. Building Format: Low-rise multi-building complex with basement parking

Architecture

The architecture of Sakura Gardens takes its cues from Japanese minimalism, which in practice means the design avoids excess and focuses instead on proportion, natural materials and the relationship between built space and open space. The buildings are low-rise, which keeps the scale human and allows more of the site to be given over to greenery and outdoor areas rather than footprint. Every pathway in the community is shaded, every courtyard has been positioned to catch natural breeze, and the layout is deliberately car-free at the ground level so that the central park and surrounding gardens feel continuous rather than interrupted.

1. Low-rise building format across a multi-building complex
2. Car-free central park as the anchor of the masterplan
3. Shaded pedestrian walkways and landscaped courtyards throughout
4. Japanese minimalist design language applied to both facade and interiors
5. Organic fabrics and natural finishes used in interior specifications
6. Smart home technology integrated across all units
7. Air quality monitors within the community
8. EV charging stations in the basement parking
9. Energy efficient building systems throughout
10. One basement level dedicated to parking across the complex