These $4.7 million floating villas in Dubai have underwater bedrooms
Published on Aug 30, 2022 at 9:23 AM (UTC+4)
by Patrick Jackson
Last updated on Dec 30, 2022 at 10:25 AM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Kate Bain
If you’ve ever wondered what it would be like to sleep underwater, The Floating Seahorse villas in Dubai offer the perfect taste of it.
Offering 371.9 square meters (4004 square feet) of space, each features two bedrooms and three bathrooms.
There will be 131 floating villas made, each priced from $4.7 million.
READ MORE: This military-grade bunker is an underground mansion with a 10-car garage
The obvious stand-out feature of The Floating Seahorse villas are the underwater living spaces.
Both bedrooms sit below sea level, with floor-to-ceiling glass allowing you to take in the view of the sealife.
There’s even coral attached to the side of the villa to attract fish right up next to the windows.
While they can be configured as bedrooms, you can also use them as traditional lounge rooms.
Of course, there are plenty of other incredible views offered beyond those under sea level.
There are two upper levels on the villas, both of which feature yacht-like wooden flooring.
CHECK THIS OUT!
As the villas are part of The World Islands development in Dubai, there are stunning views of the Burj Khalifa and the Dubai skyline from its upper decks.
You’ll be able to take in these views from a covered patio dining area, or from inside a big jacuzzi.
Given the high price tag of $4.7 million, The Heart of Europe offers buyers an extensive 100-year warranty on all floating villas.
For convenience, there’s also 24/7 check-in and room service for when you wish to hop aboard your villa.
You can also easily embark to or from one of The World Islands with floating piers to provide access.
They are without a doubt some of the most unique holiday homes or investment properties you’ll ever come across.
DISCOVER SBX CARS: The global premium car auction platform powered by Supercar Blondie
A car zealot from a young age, Patrick has put his childhood spent obsessing over motoring magazines and TV shows to good use over the past six years as a journalist. Fuelled by premium octane coffee, he’s contributed to Finder, DriveTribe, WhichCar, Vehicle History and Drive Section.