Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai
● Dubailand
Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai is a Residential project by Aldar Properties (with Dubai Holding) in Dubailand. Prices start at around AED 1.6 M (about Rs 4.12 Cr). Current status is new launch. Below you will find the price, sizes, DLD registration details, location notes, pros and cons, and answers to the questions buyers ask most.
Quick Facts
| Project | Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai |
| Developer | Aldar Properties (with Dubai Holding) |
| Location | Dubailand |
| Type | Residential |
| Sizes | About 893 - 2,842 sq ft (suite area) |
| Starting Price | AED 1.6 M (about Rs 4.12 Cr) onwards |
| Status | New Launch |
| DLD Project Number | Registered with the Dubai Land Department (DLD) and sold through a DLD-approved escrow account with an Oqood entry per unit. The project number and the escrow bank are not printed by any source we could read; Aldar is a listed company developing here in a joint venture with Dubai Holding, so both are on file - ask for them and verify on the Dubai REST app before paying the booking amount. |
Prices & details are indicative. Please confirm the latest with our advisor or the builder before booking.
Sizes & Pricing
| Configuration | Size | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | About 893 - 2,842 sq ft (suite area) | AED 1.6 M (about Rs 4.12 Cr) onwards | Families & end-users |
Prices are indicative. Confirm the latest cost sheet with us.
About Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai
The Wilds Residences is the apartment phase of Aldar Properties' nature-led community in Dubailand, built in a joint venture with Dubai Holding on a site next to Al Barari and Central Park. Six mid-rise buildings, G+10 to G+14, hold about 740 homes - one, two and three-bedroom apartments and duplexes, sized from about 893 to 2,842 sq ft.
One-bedroom homes start at AED 1.6 million (about Rs 4.12 crore) on a 5/60/35 payment plan, with handover in Q2 2030. The first phase of The Wilds sold about AED 5 billion at launch. Every UAE project we track sits in the Dubai section.
At a glance
| Project | The Wilds Residences, Dubailand, Dubai |
|---|---|
| Developer | Aldar Properties, in joint venture with Dubai Holding |
| Buildings | Six mid-rise buildings, G+10 to G+14 |
| Units | About 740 apartments and duplexes |
| Configurations | 1, 2 and 3 BHK (three-bedroom with maid's room) and duplexes |
| Sizes | About 893 - 2,842 sq ft suite area |
| Starting price | AED 1.6 million (about Rs 4.12 crore) for a one-bedroom |
| Payment plan | 5% booking, 60% during construction, 35% at handover, plus the 4% DLD fee |
| Handover | Q2 2030 |
| Status | New launch, under construction |
| Setting | Next to Al Barari and Central Park |
| DLD | Registered, sold through DLD-approved escrow with Oqood per unit |
| Ownership | Freehold, all nationalities |
Price and unit pricing
| Unit | Size band | Price (AED) | In rupees (at 25.75) | Implied rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 BHK | From about 893 sq ft | From 1,600,000 | About Rs 4.12 crore | About AED 1,792 per sq ft |
| 2 BHK | Mid range | From 2,500,000 | About Rs 6.44 crore | Depends on layout |
| 3 BHK + maid | Upper range | From 3,100,000 | About Rs 7.98 crore | Depends on layout |
| Duplex | To about 2,842 sq ft | 3,700,000 - 3,900,000 | About Rs 9.53 - 10.04 crore | About AED 1,302 - 1,372 per sq ft at the top size |
Set against the district, this is premium pricing. Dubailand apartments trade in a band of roughly AED 600 to 1,400 per sq ft; the entry one-bedroom here works out near AED 1,792. What the premium buys is not a mystery - the unit sizes, the Al Barari adjacency, the amenity programme and, above all, the developer. Whether that is worth 30% to 100% over the district band is the decision this page exists to inform.
Payment plan and total cost
5% at booking, 60% in instalments through construction, 35% at handover, with the 4% DLD registration fee payable at the start. Our note on Dubai payment plans explains how these splits work.
| Stage | Share | AED on the entry one-bedroom | Rupees (at 25.75) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Booking | 5% | 80,000 | About Rs 20.60 lakh |
| DLD registration fee | 4% | 64,000 | About Rs 16.48 lakh |
| During construction | 60%, to 2030 | 960,000 | About Rs 2.47 crore |
| At handover | 35% | 560,000 | About Rs 1.44 crore |
| Oqood admin and knowledge fee | Fixed | About 3,040 | About Rs 78,000 |
| Total | - | About 1,667,040 | About Rs 4.29 crore |
The 60% construction share is the figure to sit with. It is old-fashioned by current Dubai standards, where several developers a few minutes away defer half the price until after handover, and it means you will fund a building for four years before it earns anything. The offset is the 5% booking amount, which is a low cost of entry on a AED 1.6 million home, and the counterparty on the other side of the escrow account.
Service charges are not yet published. Dubailand apartments run about AED 10 to 32 per sq ft a year, and an 800 sq m gym, a 300 sq m spa and a theatre put this building in the upper half of that band. On a 900 sq ft one-bedroom, AED 20 per sq ft is AED 18,000 a year. Ask for the projected budget before your handover instalment.
Handover: what a 2030 date really means
Q2 2030 is the longest horizon on any page in this batch. Four years is long enough for the Dubai cycle to turn twice, and long enough that your likely exit before completion is an assignment to another off-plan buyer rather than a sale of a finished home - in a phase that sold about AED 5 billion at launch, which means plenty of other assignment stock alongside yours.
What makes the wait more defensible here than elsewhere is who is on the other side. Aldar is a listed company reporting to public shareholders under disclosure rules, it ran 141 active construction sites across the UAE in 2026, and across 2015 to 2025 it delivered roughly 92% of its projects within six months of the announced date. Track it anyway: get the DLD project number, confirm the escrow account and read the verified construction percentage on the Dubai REST app as the build progresses.
Location and connectivity
Dubailand is not a neighbourhood but a belt of sub-communities running along Al Ain Road (E66) between Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road (E311) and Emirates Road (E611), and it recorded more than 18,000 residential transactions in a single year - one of the highest-volume districts in the city by unit count.
This particular corner is among its best. Al Barari next door is one of the few genuinely green, low-density addresses in Dubai, and Central Park sits on the same side. Global Village and IMG Worlds of Adventure are the district's landmarks; Dubai Hills Mall and Downtown are reached on E311. There is no metro here, so it is a car-dependent address. Other Aldar projects in the same belt that we cover are Cassia Villas at The Wilds, Haven and Rise by Athlon.
Amenities and specifications
The amenity programme is unusually specific for a launch, and it is the substance of the pitch: a nature-led infinity pool, an 800 sq m gym, a 300 sq m spa, Pilates and yoga studios, an art studio, a theatre, co-working space and several residents' lounges. Those are measured spaces rather than bullet points, which is a meaningful difference at this stage of a project.
Apartments run one, two and three bedrooms - the three-bedroom layouts with a maid's room - plus duplexes, from about 893 to 2,842 sq ft. Finishes, appliance specifications and the amenity split between the six buildings are set per release, so get the schedule attached to your own SPA rather than working from the launch material. Final as per the SPA.
About the developer
Aldar Properties is Abu Dhabi's largest listed developer, founded in 2004, with the sovereign wealth fund Mubadala as its largest shareholder. It built and holds much of Yas Island, Saadiyat Island, Al Reem Island and Al Raha Beach, counts more than 20 completed projects and carries a revenue backlog of roughly AED 167 billion.
The delivery record is the strongest behind any project on these pages: across 2015 to 2025, about 92% of its projects were handed over within six months of the announced date, and in 2026 it committed to more than 3,500 residential units with 1,075 delivered by the end of March. Dubai is newer ground, entered through a joint venture with Dubai Holding, and the entry has been emphatic - Haven sold AED 3.1 billion, Athlon AED 4.1 billion in 48 hours, and The Wilds about AED 5 billion in its first phase. On a plan running to 2030, a listed developer bound by disclosure rules is a different kind of counterparty from a private single-tower company, and that difference is most of the case for paying the premium.
For Indian buyers
Dubailand is freehold, so an Indian citizen owns here outright with a title deed from the Dubai Land Department, and the UAE charges no annual property tax. Under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme each resident Indian may remit USD 250,000 per financial year. The AED 1.6 million one-bedroom is about USD 436,000, so it does not fit inside one person's allowance in one year - but the payment structure solves that neatly, because the instalments run across four financial years. A couple remitting together clears it comfortably.
Every unit type above the entry one-bedroom clears the Golden Visa threshold of AED 2 million: the two-bedroom at AED 2.5 million, the three-bedroom at AED 3.1 million and the duplexes at AED 3.7 million. On an off-plan purchase only the equity actually paid counts towards it, so the visa arrives during the plan rather than at booking. Rent is taxable in India in your hands with the standard 30% deduction on the annual value, and our rental yield by area note sets Dubailand's 6 to 8.5% gross against the rest of the city.
Pros
- Unit sizes of 893 to 2,842 sq ft are well above the Dubai norm
- Aldar delivered about 92% of its projects within six months of the announced date over a decade - the best record on these pages
- A listed developer with sovereign-fund backing and disclosure obligations, on a four-year plan
- Only 5% to book a AED 1.6 million home
- A measured amenity programme: 800 sq m gym, 300 sq m spa, theatre, art studio, co-working
- Next to Al Barari, in a district recording more than 18,000 residential transactions a year
- Every type above the entry one-bedroom clears the AED 2 million Golden Visa line
Cons
- Handover in Q2 2030 - nearly four years before any rent
- 60% of the price falls due during construction, against post-handover plans nearby
- About AED 1,792 per sq ft on the entry unit, against a district band of AED 600 to 1,400
- Dubailand apartment yields of 6 to 8.5% gross, and this sits at the bottom of that range
- Service charges unpublished, with an amenity set pointing to the upper half of AED 10 to 32 per sq ft
- A phase that sold about AED 5 billion at launch means plenty of competing assignment stock on exit
- No metro on this side of Dubailand
Who this is for
Buyers who want the strongest counterparty in the Dubai mid-to-upper market and will accept 2030 for it; end users planning a move around then who want large apartments beside Al Barari; and Golden Visa buyers in the two and three-bedroom stock.
Who should look elsewhere
Investors who need income within three years, buyers chasing the lightest cash profile, and anyone underwriting purely on yield.
Our verdict
This is the first project in the batch where the developer is the main thing you are buying, and it is worth paying for. Aldar is listed, sovereign-backed and obliged to disclose, and it has delivered roughly 92% of its projects within six months of the announced date over a decade. On a plan running to Q2 2030, that is not a footnote - it is the whole risk calculation. The product backs it up: 893 to 2,842 sq ft is large for Dubai, the Al Barari adjacency is real, and the amenity programme is measured in square metres rather than adjectives. Two things to weigh against it. The price is premium for Dubailand - about AED 1,792 per sq ft against a district band of AED 600 to 1,400 - so this is not a value buy, and yields will land at the bottom of the district's 6 to 8.5% range. And 60% falls due during construction while neighbours defer half the price to after handover. Buy this for space, setting and counterparty, on a long view. Do not buy it for yield.
Run this project's numbers yourself. The calculator opens on the price and unit size above; change the currency, the rent or the mortgage and it recalculates the fees, the cash you need on day one and the net rent.
Dubai property calculator — costs, cash needed and net rent
Works from any country: pick your currency, or type your own rate. Fees follow the DLD schedule; rent figures are yours to set.
| Charge | AED | Your currency |
|---|
Fee basis: DLD transfer 4% of price, plus a DLD admin fee of AED 580 on a ready unit and AED 40 at Oqood on an off-plan one; registration trustee AED 2,000 below AED 500,000 and AED 4,000 from AED 500,000, plus 5% VAT (AED 2,100 or AED 4,200); title deed and map about AED 500; agency 2% plus 5% VAT where used; mortgage registration 0.25% of the loan plus AED 290. Rates shown are indicative, read on 9 September 2026, and the pegged ones (USD and the GCC currencies) do not move — edit the rate box for anything else. This is an estimate to plan with, not a quotation, and it does not cover tax in your own country.
FAQs
What does an apartment at Wilds cost?
One-bedroom homes start at AED 1.6 million (about Rs 4.12 crore), two-bedroom at AED 2.5 million, three-bedroom with a maid's room at AED 3.1 million and duplexes at AED 3.7 million, with the largest units quoted to about AED 3.9 million. Sizes run about 893 to 2,842 sq ft.
When is handover for Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai?
Q2 2030 - nearly four years out and the longest horizon on these pages. Aldar's record across 2015 to 2025 shows about 92% of projects delivered within six months of the announced date, which is the best base rate behind any project here.
What is the payment plan for Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai?
5% at booking, 60% through construction and 35% at handover, with the 4% DLD fee on top at the start. On the entry one-bedroom that is AED 80,000 to book, AED 64,000 to the DLD, about AED 960,000 across construction and AED 560,000 in 2030.
How does the price compare with the rest of Dubailand?
It is at the premium end. Dubailand apartments trade at roughly AED 600 to 1,400 per sq ft; a AED 1.6 million one-bedroom of about 893 sq ft is near AED 1,792. You are paying for the developer, the setting, the unit sizes and the amenities.
What rental yield should I expect at Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai?
Dubailand apartments run about 6 to 8.5% gross, with net typically 1.5 to 2 points lower after service charges. A premium-priced, heavily amenitised building sits at the bottom of that range, so underwrite this as a capital and end-use purchase.
What will the service charge be at Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai?
Not yet published. Dubailand apartments run about AED 10 to 32 per sq ft a year and this amenity set points to the upper half. On a 900 sq ft one-bedroom, AED 20 per sq ft is AED 18,000 a year. Ask for the projected budget before your handover instalment.
Does a home here qualify for the Golden Visa?
Every type except the entry one-bedroom. The visa needs AED 2 million of property: the two-bedroom at AED 2.5 million, the three-bedroom at AED 3.1 million and the duplexes at AED 3.7 million all clear it. On an off-plan unit only the equity actually paid counts.
Who is Aldar and what have they delivered?
Abu Dhabi's largest listed developer, founded in 2004, with Mubadala as its largest shareholder. It built much of Yas Island, Saadiyat Island, Al Reem Island and Al Raha Beach, counts more than 20 completed projects and ran 141 active construction sites in 2026. In Dubai it works with Dubai Holding; Haven sold AED 3.1 billion, Athlon AED 4.1 billion in 48 hours and The Wilds about AED 5 billion in its first phase.
Can an Indian citizen buy at Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai?
Yes. Under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme each resident Indian may remit USD 250,000 a financial year; the entry one-bedroom is about USD 436,000, so it needs two allowances, two financial years or joint names - and the instalments spread across four financial years anyway. Rent is taxable in India with the standard 30% deduction.
Talk to Realty Hunting if you want the current release list, the escrow details and the floor plans for a specific building at The Wilds.
Compare with other Dubai projects
Also in Dubailand: Reportage Village (from AED 1.54 M, handover 2027), Lacina Residences (from AED 1.3 M, handover 2028), Bianca Townhouses (from AED 1,295,000, handover 2026) and Milos Residences (from AED 1.13 M, handover 2027).
More by Aldar: Rise By Athlon (from AED 1.35 M, handover 2029), Haven by Aldar (from AED 2.3 M, handover 2027) and Cassia Villas at the Wilds (from AED 5.1 M, handover 2029).
A similar budget elsewhere in Dubai: Bayline Apartments (from AED 1.6 M, handover 2027), Emaar Golf Heights (from AED 1.6 M, handover 2026) and ONE B Tower (from AED 1.6 M, handover 2028).
Read next: Off-Plan Property in Dubai: How It Works · Dubai Property Payment Plans: 1% Monthly, Post-Handover and More · The Cost of Buying Property in Dubai. Every Dubai project we track is listed on the Dubai section.
Project Highlights
- ✓ Six mid-rise buildings, G+10 to G+14, holding about 740 apartments and duplexes - the apartment phase of Aldar's nature-led Wilds community in Dubailand
- ✓ One-bedroom homes from AED 1.6 million (about Rs 4.12 crore), two-bedroom from AED 2.5 million, three-bedroom with maid's room from AED 3.1 million and duplexes from AED 3.7 million, with the largest units quoted to about AED 3.9 million
- ✓ Sizes run about 893 to 2,842 sq ft - generous for Dubai apartments, and part of what the price buys
- ✓ The payment plan is 5% at booking, 60% through construction and 35% at handover, with the 4% DLD fee on top
- ✓ Handover is Q2 2030, which is close to four years out - the longest horizon in this batch
- ✓ The site sits next to Al Barari and Central Park, two of the greenest addresses in the Dubailand belt
- ✓ Amenities include a nature-led infinity pool, an 800 sq m gym, a 300 sq m spa, Pilates and yoga studios, an art studio, a theatre, co-working space and residents' lounges
- ✓ Aldar is Abu Dhabi's largest listed developer, majority-linked to the sovereign fund Mubadala, and delivered about 92% of its projects within six months of the announced date across 2015 to 2025
- ✓ The Wilds sold about AED 5 billion in its first phase alone, part of a Dubai Holding joint venture whose three communities all sold out at launch
Pros & Cons
- +Apartment sizes from 893 to 2,842 sq ft are well above the Dubai norm, so you are buying space rather than a compact investment box
- +Aldar's delivery record - about 92% of projects within six months of the announced date over a decade - is the best behind any project on these pages
- +A listed developer with sovereign-fund backing and public disclosure obligations, on a plan that runs four years
- +Only 5% to book, which is a low cost of entry on a AED 1.6 million home
- +A serious amenity programme: 800 sq m gym, 300 sq m spa, theatre, art studio, co-working and a nature-led pool
- +Next to Al Barari, one of the few genuinely green, low-density addresses in Dubai, in a district that recorded more than 18,000 residential transactions in a year
- +Every unit type clears the AED 2 million Golden Visa threshold except the entry one-bedroom
- –Handover is Q2 2030 - nearly four years of market risk before a single dirham of rent
- –The plan is construction-heavy: 60% falls due while the building goes up, against developers elsewhere deferring half the price to after handover
- –At AED 1.6 million for a one-bedroom, this is priced well above the Dubailand apartment average of AED 600 to 1,400 per sq ft at the lower end of that band
- –Dubailand apartment yields run 6 to 8.5% gross, and a premium-priced unit in a heavily amenitised building will sit at the lower end of that range
- –Service charges are unpublished, and this amenity set points to the upper half of Dubailand's AED 10 to 32 per sq ft band
- –The first phase sold about AED 5 billion at launch, so by 2030 there will be a large volume of assignment stock competing with you on exit
- –No metro serves this part of Dubailand; it is a car-dependent address
Who Should Buy & Who Should Avoid
- +Buyers who want the strongest developer counterparty available in Dubai's mid-to-upper market and will accept a 2030 date for it
- +End users planning a move around 2030 who want large apartments next to Al Barari rather than a compact tower unit
- +Investors buying two and three-bedroom stock for the Golden Visa, where the AED 2 million threshold is comfortably cleared
- +Anyone comfortable funding 60% of the price across four years of construction
- –Investors who need rental income in the next three years
- –Buyers who want the lightest cash profile - post-handover plans elsewhere defer far more
- –Anyone buying purely on yield, since Dubailand apartments at this price point sit at the bottom of the 6 to 8.5% gross band
- –Buyers who need a metro-served or already-built neighbourhood
Handover Timeline
Handover is Q2 2030, which is the longest horizon on any page in this batch and the single most important number for a buyer to sit with. Nearly four years is long enough for the Dubai cycle to turn twice, and long enough that your exit is likely to be an assignment to another off-plan buyer rather than a completed sale. What makes the wait more bearable here than elsewhere is the counterparty: Aldar is a listed company reporting to public shareholders, it ran 141 active construction sites across the UAE in 2026, and its 2015-2025 record shows roughly 92% of projects delivered within six months of the announced date. Track it the usual way - the DLD project number, the escrow account and the verified construction percentage on the Dubai REST app - but the base rate here is better than most.
Location Map
About Aldar Properties (with Dubai Holding)
Aldar Properties is Abu Dhabi's largest listed developer, founded in 2004, with the sovereign wealth fund Mubadala as its largest shareholder. It built and holds much of Yas Island, Saadiyat Island, Al Reem Island and Al Raha Beach, counts more than 20 completed projects, and carries a revenue backlog of roughly AED 167 billion. Its delivery record is the strongest on any page in this batch: across 2015 to 2025, about 92% of its projects were delivered within six months of the announced handover date, and in 2026 it committed to more than 3,500 residential units with 1,075 handed over by the end of March across 141 active sites. Dubai is newer ground - Aldar entered through a joint venture with Dubai Holding - but the entry has been emphatic: Haven sold AED 3.1 billion, Athlon AED 4.1 billion in 48 hours, and The Wilds about AED 5 billion in its first phase. A listed developer accountable to shareholders and to disclosure rules is a different kind of counterparty from a single-tower private company, and on a plan that runs to 2030 that difference is the point.
Payment Plan
Specifications
💬 Our View
The Wilds is the first project in this batch where the developer is the main thing you are buying, and it is worth paying for. Aldar is listed, sovereign-backed, obliged to disclose, and has delivered roughly 92% of its projects within six months of the announced date over a decade - on a plan that runs to Q2 2030, that counterparty quality is not a footnote, it is the whole risk calculation. The product supports it: 893 to 2,842 sq ft is large by Dubai standards, the Al Barari adjacency is real rather than marketing, and an 800 sq m gym with a 300 sq m spa and a theatre is a programme rather than a list. Two things to weigh. The price is at the premium end for Dubailand - about AED 1,792 per sq ft on the entry unit against a district band of AED 600 to 1,400 - so this is not a value buy, and the district's 6 to 8.5% gross yields will land at the bottom of the range here. And the cash profile is old-fashioned: 60% falls due during construction, while several developers a few minutes away are deferring half the price until after handover. Buy this if you want space, a green setting and the best counterparty on the market, and can wait until 2030. Do not buy it for yield.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does an apartment at The Wilds cost? +
When is handover for Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai? +
What is the payment plan for Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai? +
How does the price compare with the rest of Dubailand? +
What rental yield should I expect at Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai? +
What will the service charge be at Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai? +
Does a home here qualify for the Golden Visa? +
Who is Aldar and what have they delivered? +
Can an Indian citizen buy at Wilds by Aldar Dubailand Dubai? +
Final Verdict
Large apartments in a genuinely green corner of Dubailand, from the strongest developer covered on these pages, on a four-year horizon and a construction-heavy plan. The premium over the district is real and so is what it buys: unit sizes, an amenity programme and a listed counterparty with a 92% on-time record. Get the DLD project number and the escrow account, plan for 60% of the price across four years, and treat 2030 as the earliest date rather than the date.