11-storey residential building in Jumeirah Garden City. Developer — Galaxy Realty. Architect — RqMA.
What the building has
Swimming pool
Gym
Spa and sauna
Parking
Barbecue area
Specifications for Jardin Astral per Propsearch and the Dubai Land Department.
They describe the whole building, not the individual unit.
About the project
Jardin Astral is an 11-storey residential building in Jumeirah Garden City, currently under construction.
The developer is Galaxy Realty. The architecture is by RqMA.
The building holds 46 apartments in total.
There is not a single lot in this project in the database right now — it is refreshed every night, and listings here appear and go.
A 46-residence building in Jumeirah Garden City, under construction. The most expensive square foot of the whole series — around AED 5,690/ft², higher than Business Bay.
What it is
Jardin Astral is a residential building in Jumeirah Garden City from Galaxy Realty, designed by RqMA. 11 storeys, 46 residences, stage: under construction. The passport confirms a pool, gym, spa, parking and a barbecue area — five amenities, which is a lot for a building this size.
Forty-six apartments over eleven storeys works out to about four units a floor. That is an intimate format with large layouts, not rental-grade subdivision.
Why the square foot is so expensive here
Our database holds only four lots in Jumeirah Garden City, but the price per square foot is around AED 5,690 — above Business Bay (4,900) and Downtown (3,500). The median lot, meanwhile, is AED 4.42 million.
The reason is geography: the district sits between Sheikh Zayed Road and Jumeirah — the old, densely built part of the city near the sea. There is almost no free land here, few new projects come to market, and each one launches expensive per square foot.
Four lots for the whole district is an extremely thin market. That means both little competition on resale and a long search for a buyer: there will simply be nothing to compare your apartment against.
What the intimate scale buys you
Our one lot in this building is priced at AED 4.42 million — exactly at the district median. For a building still under construction with five amenities across 46 apartments, that tracks: the amenities are split between a small number of owners.
There is a flip side worth pricing in ahead of time: maintaining a pool, spa and gym across 46 apartments costs more per unit than across 400. Ask about the community service charge before booking.
Propsearch's project passport (storeys, number of residences, developer, architect, stage, amenities) and our own stock as of 27 August 2026 (the lot in this building, the median and price per square foot for Jumeirah Garden City).
What the complex has
Swimming pool
Gym
Spa and sauna
Parking
Barbecue area
Where it is
Nothing in the stock for this project right now
The stock refreshes every night, and lots here appear and go. Message me — I will check the closed bases and suggest the nearest alternatives in Jumeirah Garden City.
Jardin Astral is still being built. The handover date of a given unit I verify against its contract before the deal.
Where is Jardin Astral?
Al Satwa. An old low-rise quarter between Jumeirah and Sheikh Zayed Road: the cheapest genuinely central land in the city, and a perpetual candidate for redevelopment.
How much does an apartment in Jardin Astral cost?
Our database has no open listings for Jardin Astral at the moment. I will check the price of the layout you want against the closed databases and send it together with the deal costs.
What is on site at Jardin Astral?
Swimming pool, Gym, Spa and sauna, Parking, Barbecue area. The list comes from the project description and covers the whole complex.
Mayfair Gardens, Majid Developments’ first Dubai building, has 64 homes (24 studios, 40 one-bedrooms) launched in 2024 from AED 875 000. Handover slipped from Q2 to September 2026. What the delay means, and what to check before you sign the handover papers.
Where this project stands today
I will tell you which layouts are available now, what entry really costs and what the people who live in or let the building think of it — no marketing language.