One development, three towers
Oceanz is a single development at Dubai Maritime City built as three towers, and the developer's own records list them separately as Oceanz 1, Oceanz 2 and Oceanz 3. We have brought them together on one page because on every published measure they are the same project: the same coordinates, the same map address, the same 1,705 homes, the same 43 storeys and the same price list appear on all three records. Treating them as three distinct developments would suggest three separate 1,705-home buildings, which is not what stands on the site. Where the developer distinguishes between the towers, ask and we will pass on what it publishes.
The developer states 1,705 homes across the development with 1,273 reported available, which means roughly a quarter has gone. That is a healthy position for a buyer: enough has sold to show genuine demand, and enough remains that floor, aspect and tower can still be chosen rather than accepted from what is left. Eleven floor plan sets have been released. The published prices are AED 1,201,000 for a studio and AED 1,965,000 for a one-bedroom, with larger formats unpriced in the public material and quoted on request from the written schedule. As always those are entry figures for the cheapest qualifying units rather than a guide to any particular apartment.
Dubai Maritime City is a reclaimed peninsula between Port Rashid and the drydocks, originally planned as a maritime industrial and services district, with residential towers added later. The waterfront position is real and the location relative to the older parts of the city is genuinely good. What is not yet in place is the retail, schooling and everyday amenity a residential district needs, and buyers should plan for several years before that arrives. Danube has three projects here in total, counting Breez, which tells you how heavily it is committed to the district.
Handover is stated for Q1 2027, which makes this among the nearer projects in the current release, and it is sold on a 1% monthly instalment plan. A near handover in a district that is still filling in creates a specific situation worth thinking through: you are likely to take keys before the shops, schools and restaurants around you are open. For an owner-occupier that means a quiet first couple of years. For a landlord it means the first tenants are buying the location on its promise rather than its present state, and rents should be set accordingly.