Apricot Tower, Dubai Silicon Oasis: Location, Metro & Road Connectivity, Facilities and Transport Guide (2026)

Dubai Silicon Oasis (DSO) is often described as the city’s quiet over-achiever. It is a technology-focused free zone and residential community that sits on the eastern edge of Dubai, close to some of the emirate’s main arteries, and it offers something that has become rare in the market: reasonable prices, practical space and a self-contained neighbourhood feel.

Within this community, Apricot Tower, also marketed as The Apricot, is one of the better-known mid-rise buildings for small businesses and investors. It is a 15-storey building that mainly houses offices, with showrooms on the ground floor, and it has built a steady reputation as an affordable base for start-ups, consultancies, trading companies and small service firms.

If you are researching the tower, you have probably noticed that different websites say slightly different things about it. Some call it commercial, others call it mixed-use, and a couple describe it as residential. Developers, completion years and amenity lists vary too. This guide is designed to cut through that confusion. It sets out what the most consistent sources say, flags where they disagree, and explains the location, connectivity, facilities, transport links, pricing, nearby services and the pros and cons so you can decide with a clear head.

Whether you are a business owner choosing an office, an investor looking at a small commercial unit, or simply someone curious about DSO, this is the complete overview.

Apricot Tower at a Glance

Before getting into the detail, here is a summary table of the key facts most commonly reported for the building.

Metropolitan Real Estate describes Apricot Tower as a 15-storey commercial complex in Dubai Silicon Oasis, developed by Meraas Holdings and built in 2009, with a height of 61 metres. It lists nine exhibition pavilions on the ground floor and 133 offices on the remaining floors. A recent rental listing confirms the same unit mix and notes that offices range from 283 sq. ft. up to more than 2,000 sq. ft.

A Note on Conflicting Information

Because you will see varying descriptions across the internet, it is worth addressing the inconsistencies directly.

Commercial versus residential. Most sources, including portal listings and building overviews, treat the tower as commercial. Bayut calls The Apricot a commercial building in Dubai Silicon Oasis. One broker listing, however, says it is a mixed-use building offering commercial and residential units. Another real estate website describes it as a 15-storey residential building. The weight of the evidence supports a primarily commercial classification, with offices and showrooms. If you are considering a unit as a home, verify its permitted use with the developer, the Dubai Land Department and the Dubai Silicon Oasis Authority before committing.

Developer. Most descriptions name Meraas Holdings. One portal lists the developer as Maximus and gives a completion date of 13 October 2011. The usual figure elsewhere is 2009. This kind of mismatch commonly happens when portals use different data sources, or when a project has multiple phases or names. For due diligence, ask the seller or landlord for the title deed and building documentation, which will show the official details.

Amenities. Some listings mention a gym and a swimming pool. Others only mention security, elevators and parking. Bayut notes four high-speed elevators and a gym with modern equipment. One broker adds a swimming pool and dedicated parking. Treat amenity lists as a checklist of things to confirm during a viewing.

This is not a criticism of any one source. It is a reminder that, with older mid-market buildings, the best approach is always to verify on site.

Understanding Dubai Silicon Oasis

To understand Apricot Tower, you first need to understand the community around it.

What is Dubai Silicon Oasis?

Dubai Silicon Oasis is a free zone and integrated community designed around technology, innovation and education. It has commercial towers, residential buildings, schools, retail strips, parks and a university presence. For many residents and business owners, it offers a calmer, more suburban setting than the high-rise clusters of Marina or Downtown.

DSO is described as a free zone known for its tech-driven ecosystem and family-friendly setting. That balance between workplace and neighbourhood is one of its defining features.

Why businesses choose DSO

Several factors draw companies to the community:

• Free zone status, which offers business-friendly structures for many sectors, subject to the licensing rules of the Dubai Silicon Oasis Authority
• Lower costs than premium districts like Downtown, DIFC or Business Bay
• Ample parking, which is increasingly valuable in central Dubai
• A skilled workforce living in the surrounding residential areas
• Proximity to Academic City and other education hubs, supporting recruitment of graduates

Why people choose DSO to live

The community has grown into a popular choice for families and young professionals. It offers a range of apartment sizes, community parks, supermarkets, schools and everyday services within a short distance. One property guide notes that DSO is among the communities with the highest apartment rental yields in Dubai, although yields vary by building and year.

Location of Apricot Tower

Where it sits

Apricot Tower is within Dubai Silicon Oasis, in the eastern part of Dubai. One listing describes the area as being at the junction of Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road (E311) and Dubai-Al Ain Road (E66). That junction is one of the key transport crossroads in eastern Dubai, linking the emirate with Sharjah, Al Ain and the central districts.

The tower is described as sitting at the heart of numerous commercial developments, close to Academic City, Dubailand and the Dubai Outsource Zone, with direct access to Emirates Road. Bayut also places it near the Dubai Outsource Zone, Emirates Road and Sheikh Zayed Road.

What “central” means here

Several listings describe the tower as about 15 minutes from the city centre. Metropolitan places Downtown Dubai within a 20-minute drive. Another source gives Dubai Creek Harbour as about 18 minutes away. These are driving-time estimates in good traffic, and peak hours can extend them considerably.

Nearby areas

From Apricot Tower, you are within reach of:

• Dubai Academic City, a major education hub
• Dubai Outsource Zone, a business and outsourcing cluster
• International City, a large residential community
• Dubailand, which includes entertainment and residential developments
• Mirdif and Al Warqa, established family neighbourhoods
• Dubai Festival City and Ras Al Khor, which connect towards Creek Harbour and Downtown

Bayut notes that DSO is close to tourist attractions such as IMG Worlds of Adventure and Global Village. For visitors and staff, that makes the area more than a purely business address.

Who benefits from this location?

Firms that serve customers in eastern Dubai, Sharjah or the Al Ain direction gain from the tower’s position. Companies in logistics, IT services, trading, education services and consulting often like the access to major roads without the cost of a central business district.

Connectivity: How to Get to and from Apricot Tower

Connectivity has two sides in DSO: the strong road network today, and the metro story that is still unfolding.

By road

Road access is the building’s strongest transport asset. The tower is located near Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road, which offers easy access to other parts of the emirate. Residents and businesses benefit from connectivity to Dubai International Airport, Downtown Dubai and major highways like Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road.

In practical terms, that means:

• Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road (E311) for travel towards Sharjah, Ajman and the northern emirates, as well as towards Jebel Ali in the opposite direction
• Dubai-Al Ain Road (E66) for access to Al Ain and the central parts of Dubai
• Emirates Road (E611) for connections towards Sharjah, Ajman and Dubai’s western areas
• Al Khail Road for reaching Business Bay and Downtown

Indicative driving times

These are rough guides based on typical conditions and general area knowledge. Always check live traffic for the time of day you travel.

Rush-hour congestion on the main highways can add a lot to these numbers, especially on weekday mornings and evenings.

Dubai Metro today

This is where realistic expectations matter. Dubai Silicon Oasis does not currently have a Dubai Metro station of its own. Metropolitan lists the nearest metro station, Rashidiya, as being within 20 minutes of the offices, which means you will usually need a car, taxi or feeder bus to connect to the Red Line. It is not a walk-to-metro location.

For staff who rely on public transport, that is a genuine consideration. Some will find the commute workable with a bus or taxi link to Rashidiya, while others will prefer driving. If your team depends on rail, test the journey yourself before signing a lease.

The Dubai Metro Blue Line: a major future upgrade

The big transport story for DSO is the Dubai Metro Blue Line, which will directly serve the community. The RTA says the line’s opening is targeted for 9 September 2029, with 30 percent completion expected by the end of 2026. The route runs from Creek Interchange Station on the Green Line through Dubai Festival City, Dubai Creek Harbour and Ras Al Khor to International City, then continues through International City 2 and 3, Dubai Silicon Oasis and on to Dubai Academic City. A second branch begins at Centrepoint Interchange Station on the Red Line in Al Rashidiya, passing through Mirdif and Al Warqa before linking to the interchange station at International City 1.

The RTA has made big promises for the line. It says the line will provide direct journeys to Dubai International Airport in just 20 minutes. The authority also anticipates that land and property values around stations could rise by up to 25 percent and that traffic could fall by 20 percent along the corridors it serves.

Progress is being reported. As of July 2026, the first phase of tunnelling on the Blue Line was completed, and the opening date remained 9 September 2029. The project is planned to have 14 stations connecting with the Green and Red lines.

A few honest cautions apply. The line is under construction, and the opening date is a target, not a guarantee. The exact walking distance from a future DSO station to Apricot Tower is not confirmed in the sources reviewed, so you should check the RTA’s station plan before assuming the tower will be a short walk away. Property price effects are forecasts, not promises. One broker states that DSO recorded the biggest increase in price per square foot in the affordable apartment segment for 2025, rising 29 percent after the Blue Line was announced, but this is a marketing claim and not independently verified here, so treat it with caution.

Still, for a building positioned in DSO, the Blue Line is arguably the single biggest long-term upside to the area’s connectivity.

Buses

Bus access is convenient on foot. The nearest bus stop, Silicon Oasis SP Oasis 2, is within a five-minute walk of the tower. Bayut lists the Silicon Oasis SP Oasis and Silicon Oasis Arch Building stops as three minutes away. RTA bus routes link DSO to nearby metro stations and neighbourhoods, though routes and frequencies change, so check the RTA journey planner for current options.

Taxis and ride-hailing

Taxis and app-based ride-hailing services operate across DSO. Pick-up times are typically reasonable during the day, though they can lengthen late at night or during peak periods. If your business expects regular client visits, ask visitors to use ride-hailing apps for convenience.

Cycling and walking

DSO is more walkable and cycle-friendly than many Dubai districts, with wide pavements and green spaces in places. Walking is realistic for short errands such as grocery runs. Grandiose Supermarket in Silicon Oasis is within a five-minute walk. In summer, though, the heat limits comfortable outdoor walking for much of the day.

Facilities and Amenities at Apricot Tower

Core building facilities

Across listings, the following facilities appear most often:

• High-speed elevators. Bayut says Apricot Tower has four high-speed elevators. In a 15-storey building with 133 offices, that is a sensible number, though peak-hour waits are worth testing.
• Security and surveillance. Overview pages describe 24/7 security and surveillance. A furnished-office listing specifically mentions 24/7 security with CCTV surveillance.
• Parking. Listings mention covered parking for tenants and ample visitor parking. Another notes covered parking and retail outlets on the ground floor.
• Reception and lobby. The tower has a reception and lobby area.
• Gym. Bayut describes a gym with modern equipment and accessories.
• Swimming pool. One broker’s description lists a swimming pool among the amenities. This appears in only some sources, so confirm whether it exists and whether tenants can use it.

Ground-floor showrooms and retail

The ground floor holds nine exhibition pavilions. These suit businesses that want street visibility, such as display-based trades, service counters or small retail. Footfall will depend on the unit’s exact position and the surrounding traffic.

Office layouts

Apricot Tower is known for relatively practical layouts. Most units have balconies facing the street, separate kitchens and bathrooms. That is unusual for an office building, and it makes the offices feel a little more flexible than a standard open floor plate.

Unit sizes range from about 283 sq. ft. to more than 2,300 sq. ft. A small unit can work as a two-to-four-person start-up base, while the larger ones can host a team with a meeting room, reception area and pantry. One furnished listing describes an open-layout office with private cabins, a dedicated meeting room, reception area and pantry.

Units are available fitted, finished and furnished, as well as shell-and-core. Choosing between them is largely a question of budget, timeline and how much customisation you want.

What the building may lack

To be balanced, a few things you should not assume:

• It is a mid-market building, not a premium glass-and-marble tower. Finishes and common areas are functional rather than luxurious.
• There may be limited on-site food outlets compared with larger business towers, though nearby cafes and eateries can fill the gap.
• It was built around 2009, so some units and systems may show their age. Ask about AC maintenance, chilled water billing and recent building upgrades.

Office Rents and Purchase Prices

Rental prices

Because offices differ in size, finish and floor, prices vary widely. Recent 2026 listings give some helpful reference points.

• A 2,027 sq. ft. shell-and-core office was listed at AED 155,000 per year, which works out to roughly AED 76 per sq. ft.
• A 1,550 sq. ft. fully furnished office was listed at AED 200,000 per year, roughly AED 129 per sq. ft.

The gap illustrates a basic rule: furnished and fitted units cost more because they save you fit-out time and money, while shell-and-core units are cheaper but require investment before you can move in.

These are asking prices, not final deals. Negotiation, payment terms (such as the number of cheques) and contract length can all change the effective cost.

Purchase prices

For buyers, small units come at accessible price points. Bayut states that offices for sale in The Apricot range from AED 697,500 to AED 990,000. A recent listing offered a 362 sq. ft. fitted office for sale at AED 490,000. That equates to well over AED 1,300 per sq. ft., so remember that smaller units often have a higher per-square-foot price than large floors.

The listing data was sourced from portals and may lag behind actual transaction values. For a reliable valuation, check recent Dubai Land Department transactions and speak with a licensed broker.

Service charges and other costs

Total occupancy cost goes beyond rent. Budget for:

• Service charges (for owners), which fund building maintenance and common areas
• Chilled water or AC charges, which are billed in many Dubai buildings
• DEWA electricity and water
• Internet and telecoms
• Ejari registration and any brokerage fees
• Security deposit
• Fit-out costs for shell-and-core units
• Free zone licence and visa fees, if you set up through the DSO Authority

The sources reviewed do not give a confirmed current service-charge figure for Apricot Tower, so ask the owner or management for the latest numbers before you commit.

Education, Healthcare and Daily Needs Nearby

Even if you are looking at the tower as an office, nearby services matter for your staff and clients.

Schools and universities

Families in DSO have access to a wide choice of schools in the surrounding area. A property portal lists nearby schools including GEMS Modern Academy, GEMS Wellington Academy, German International School Dubai, Repton School, Kent College, The Aquila School and The Indian International School (DSO Branch), among others. Some of these are in neighbouring communities rather than in DSO proper, so check exact locations and drive times for any school that matters to you.

At the higher-education level, Zayed University and other well-known universities can be reached within a 10-minute drive. The nearby Academic City adds to the area’s reputation for education.

Healthcare

DSO has clinics, pharmacies and medical centres serving residents and workers, and larger hospitals are reachable by car in neighbouring districts. For specialist care, you may need to travel towards Mirdif, Rashidiya or central Dubai. If healthcare access is critical for your staff, map the nearest facilities before you decide.

Shopping and groceries

Grandiose Supermarket in Silicon Oasis is within a five-minute walk of the complex. Dubai Outlet Mall is situated within a 15-minute drive. For larger shopping needs, residents typically combine local DSO retail strips with trips to bigger malls in nearby communities.

Dining

The area has a mix of casual restaurants, cafes, bakeries and takeaway outlets serving the many nationalities who live and work in the community. For client meetings, you may need to travel a bit further for fine-dining options, although casual business lunches are easy to arrange.

Leisure

Beyond the community itself, leisure options include parks, sports facilities and nearby entertainment attractions. IMG Worlds of Adventure and Global Village are listed as nearby tourist attractions. Weekend plans are easy to organise without crossing the whole city.

Pros and Cons of Apricot Tower

Advantages

1. Affordable entry price. Compared with premium business districts, rents and purchase prices are modest, making it attractive to start-ups and small firms.
2. Practical unit mix. Offices range from compact units to larger spaces, and many have balconies, kitchens and bathrooms.
3. Strong road links. Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road and Emirates Road are close, supporting travel across Dubai and beyond.
4. Free zone environment. DSO’s business ecosystem can be appealing for tech, trading and service companies.
5. Parking. Covered and visitor parking reduce one of Dubai’s common business headaches.
6. Future metro upside. The Blue Line will put a direct rail link in the community, with a 2029 target date.
7. Self-contained neighbourhood. Schools, supermarkets, bus stops and services are close at hand.
8. Ground-floor showrooms offer visibility options for certain businesses.

Drawbacks

1. No metro station today. The nearest existing station is not walkable, and the Blue Line is still years away.
2. Prestige factor. DSO is not as prestigious as Downtown, DIFC or Business Bay, which may matter for client-facing industries.
3. Older building. Constructed around 2009, it may need upgrades, and quality can vary from unit to unit.
4. Inconsistent online information. Different portals report different details, so independent verification is essential.
5. Distance from the west. Reaching Dubai Marina, JLT or Palm Jumeirah can take a long time, especially at peak hours.
6. Summer heat. Walking to buses and shops can be uncomfortable for much of the year.
7. Mixed amenities information. Not all listings confirm the pool or gym, so you must check on site.

Who Is Apricot Tower Best For?

Start-ups and small businesses

The low entry cost and flexible unit sizes suit new companies that need a professional address without a heavy budget. A 300 to 700 sq. ft. office can host a small team comfortably.

Consultancies and service providers

If your clients are mostly in eastern Dubai, Sharjah or nearby communities, DSO can be a convenient base. The ease of parking helps when clients drive in.

Trading and logistics-related firms

Companies that depend on road access, such as those with frequent deliveries or site visits, benefit from the highway connections.

Education and training providers

Proximity to Academic City, universities and family communities makes the area a logical choice for tutoring, training and education-related services.

Investors seeking small commercial units

Buyers with moderate budgets can find smaller office units here. The Blue Line prospect adds long-term interest, though investors should treat future price increases as uncertain.

Who should think twice?

Firms that rely on a high-end Downtown address, businesses whose staff depend on metro commuting today, or companies that need regular access to the Marina and JLT corridors may find other districts a better fit.

Investment Perspective

Demand drivers

DSO has a base of tenants and buyers drawn by affordability and the free zone setting. Overview pages describe Apricot Tower as appealing to investors seeking steady rental yields and end-users looking for comfort and accessibility. The upcoming Blue Line could increase the area’s appeal over time.

Things to evaluate carefully

• Net yield. Compare gross rent with service charges, maintenance and vacancy.
• Unit condition. A fitted, ready-to-let office can be easier to rent than shell-and-core.
• Lease terms. Check whether the unit is tenanted and when the contract ends.
• Comparable sales and rents. Use Dubai Land Department data and recent listings for the same building.
• Exit liquidity. Small commercial units can take longer to sell than apartments, so plan your time horizon.
• Zoning and permitted use. Confirm that your intended use is allowed, particularly if a unit is marketed with mixed-use language.

A balanced view

The Blue Line could be a catalyst, but it is not a guaranteed profit engine. Metro projects can improve demand, yet supply levels, economic conditions and building quality also shape returns. Think of the Blue Line as a potential tailwind rather than the whole investment case.

Apricot Tower Compared with Other Options

Versus other DSO buildings

Within DSO, you will find a range of commercial and mixed-use buildings. Compare the following across towers: price per square foot, service charges, parking ratio, building age and distance from the main roads. Apricot Tower’s selling points are its established position, the balcony-and-kitchen layouts and moderate pricing.

Versus Business Bay or JLT

Business Bay and JLT offer metro access today, a bigger pool of corporate neighbours and more prestigious addresses, but usually at higher costs. If your business values immediate rail access and central visibility, these may be worth the premium.

Versus International City or Dubai Studio City

These areas can offer lower prices, but their business ecosystems and infrastructure differ. DSO’s free zone environment and community facilities set it apart.

Versus Downtown or DIFC

Downtown and DIFC offer prestige and financial-sector clustering. They cost substantially more, so they suit established firms rather than small start-ups watching cash flow.

A Day in the Life: Sample Commutes

To make the connectivity picture more concrete, here are three realistic scenarios.

Scenario 1: The driver from Mirdif. A consultant living in Mirdif drives to the tower in about 10 to 15 minutes, parks in the covered area and walks to the lift. Morning traffic is manageable on that route, making it one of the easier commutes.

Scenario 2: The commuter from Business Bay. An analyst living in Business Bay can drive in around 20 to 30 minutes depending on traffic. Without a metro link today, most people in this situation drive or take a taxi. After the Blue Line opens, the Business Bay link may change, though the sources reviewed do not confirm a direct route, so that remains speculative.

Scenario 3: The staff member who relies on public transport. Someone commuting by bus and metro would likely combine a bus ride with a connection to the Red Line at Rashidiya, then travel onwards. That works, but it takes longer than driving. Once the Blue Line opens, the journey could become much simpler, particularly towards Creek Harbour and Festival City.

Practical Checklist for Tenants

1. Visit at peak times to judge traffic, parking and lift waiting times.
2. Confirm the exact amenities, including the gym, pool and any shared meeting rooms.
3. Check the unit’s condition, especially the AC, plumbing, wiring and balcony.
4. Ask about chilled water or AC billing and what is included in the rent.
5. Clarify parking allocation for staff and visitors.
6. Review the permitted use with the landlord and, if relevant, the DSO Authority.
7. Ask about free zone licensing if you plan to set up a company under DSO.
8. Negotiate payment terms, including the number of cheques and any grace period.
9. Register the tenancy through Ejari.
10. Request fit-out guidelines if you plan to renovate a shell-and-core unit.
11. Verify the broker’s licence through the official regulatory channels.

Practical Checklist for Buyers

1. Obtain the title deed and confirm ownership and unit details.
2. Verify the building’s classification (commercial, mixed-use or otherwise) and permitted use.
3. Request service charge statements and check for arrears.
4. Check for existing mortgages or liens on the unit.
5. Review the tenancy contract if the unit is rented, including expiry and rent level.
6. Inspect the unit physically, including the AC and any structural issues.
7. Compare recent transactions in the building and similar towers.
8. Understand the transfer process and fees, including Dubai Land Department charges.
9. Plan your exit, since small commercial units may not sell quickly.
10. Use a registered broker and, if needed, a legal adviser.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Apricot Tower?
Apricot Tower, also called The Apricot, is a 15-storey building in Dubai Silicon Oasis that mainly houses offices and ground-floor showrooms.

Is Apricot Tower commercial or residential?
Most sources describe it as commercial. A few listings call it mixed-use or residential, so verify the permitted use of any unit before you commit.

Who developed Apricot Tower?
Most sources name Meraas Holdings. One portal lists Maximus. Ask for official documents to confirm.

When was Apricot Tower built?
Most sources say 2009. One lists 2011.

How many offices does it have?
About 133 offices and 9 ground-floor showrooms, according to several listings.

How tall is it?
Around 61 metres, based on one portal’s description.

How big are the offices?
From about 283 sq. ft. to over 2,300 sq. ft.

Is there a metro station near Apricot Tower?
Not within walking distance today. Rashidiya station is the nearest existing option and is within about 20 minutes, according to one portal. The Dubai Metro Blue Line, which will serve Dubai Silicon Oasis, is targeted to open on 9 September 2029.

What bus stops are near the tower?
The Silicon Oasis SP Oasis stops are within about three to five minutes’ walk, based on portal information.

How far is Apricot Tower from Downtown Dubai?
Roughly a 20-minute drive in normal traffic.

How far is it from Dubai International Airport?
Roughly 15 to 25 minutes by car, depending on traffic.

What facilities does the tower offer?
High-speed elevators, 24/7 security and CCTV, covered and visitor parking, a reception and lobby, and, according to some listings, a gym and swimming pool. Confirm these on site.

How much are office rents?
Recent listings show roughly AED 76 per sq. ft. for a shell-and-core unit and about AED 129 per sq. ft. for a furnished one. Actual prices vary.

How much does an office cost to buy?
One portal cites a range of AED 697,500 to AED 990,000, while a recent small-unit listing was AED 490,000 for 362 sq. ft.

Is Apricot Tower a good investment?
It can suit investors seeking affordable commercial units, with the Blue Line as a potential long-term positive. Returns are not guaranteed, so analyse service charges, tenancy and recent comparables.

Which schools are near Dubai Silicon Oasis?
Several well-known schools operate in and around the area, including GEMS Modern Academy, GEMS Wellington Academy, German International School Dubai and Repton School, among others. Check exact locations and travel times.

Can I set up a free zone company in Dubai Silicon Oasis?
DSO operates as a free zone, and many businesses license through the Dubai Silicon Oasis Authority. Rules, costs and eligible activities change, so confirm with the authority directly.

Final Verdict

Apricot Tower is a practical, budget-friendly office building in one of Dubai’s most established technology-oriented communities. It is not a trophy tower, and it does not pretend to be. What it offers instead is a sensible mix of moderate pricing, flexible unit sizes, helpful layouts with balconies and kitchens, covered parking, strong road access and a self-contained neighbourhood nearby.

Its biggest weakness today is public transport: there is no metro station within easy walking distance. That could change significantly once the Dubai Metro Blue Line opens, with the RTA targeting 9 September 2029, and Dubai Silicon Oasis is on the planned route. Until then, the tower works best for businesses whose staff and clients drive, or are comfortable using buses and taxis.

If you are a start-up, a small service firm or an investor looking for an affordable entry point, Apricot Tower deserves a place on your shortlist. Visit in person, check the building’s actual amenities, confirm the permitted use and the documents, compare it with other DSO towers, and make the decision with current prices and rules in hand.

Disclaimer: This article draws on public property-portal listings, developer and RTA announcements, and general area knowledge. Details such as the developer, completion year, building use, amenities, rents, prices, service charges and the Blue Line schedule can differ between sources or change over time. Please verify everything with the landlord, building management, a licensed broker, the Dubai Land Department, the Dubai Silicon Oasis Authority and the RTA before making any rental, purchase or business-setup decision. This is general information, not legal, financial or investment advice.