Lavita at The Oasis
Lavita at The Oasis is a prestigious residential project by Emaar Properties, nestled within the expansive 100 million square feet The Oasis community in Dubai. This development features 43 exclusive six and seven-bedroom mansions, each thoughtfully designed to blend contemporary aesthetics with functional luxury. The mansions are available in four distinct architectural styles: Ayanna, Aman, Faya, and Naya, with plot sizes ranging from 21,000 to 34,000 square feet. Residents are surrounded by serene water canals, shimmering lakes, and lush parks, creating a tranquil environment that promotes relaxation and well-being. The community offers a host of world-class amenities, including Central Park, crystal lagoons, pristine beaches, multiple clubhouses, and state-of-the-art fitness centers. Children's play areas, jogging and cycling tracks, wellness and spa facilities, and various sports courts further enhance the lifestyle experience. Strategically located near major transport arteries such as Sheikh Zayed bin Hamdan Road (D54) and the upcoming extension of Al Khail Road (E44), Lavita ensures seamless connectivity to Dubai's vibrant attractions while providing a peaceful retreat from the city's hustle and bustle. With its blend of luxury, privacy, and accessibility, Lavita at The Oasis sets a new benchmark for upscale living in Dubai.
Amenities
Gallery
Payment plan
20%
Booking
60%
During construction
20%
Upon Handover
About Location
Dubailand is one of the largest districts in Dubai and was originally designed as an entertainment center, combining recreational projects and large residential areas. The initial development was launched back in 2003 by Tatweer, a subsidiary of Dubai Holding with the cost of the implementation estimated at AED 236.2 billion. According to the original plan, Dubailand was supposed to occupy an area of 2,992,367 095 sq. ft and include 45 main developments and 200 subsidiary projects.
The development of the area was heavily affected by the economic downturn with the development being suspended in 2008 and the construction only resuming in 2013.
