Binghatti Crescent, JVC
Binghatti Developers developed Binghatti Crescent, a five-storey block in Jumeirah Village Circle with homes that run from one bedroom to three. Five storeys is a small building by Dubai standards, and the range of homes means one address can take a couple on a long weekend or a family settling in for a month. If you are comparing JVC buildings, start with how many bedrooms you need, because that choice sorts the options faster than the district name does.
Storeys
5
Developer
Binghatti Developers
Units
1-3BR
On this page
- Weekend, week or month
- Choosing the bedroom count
- The pool, the gym and the deck hour
- Behind the front door
- From the airport to the front desk
- The J01 bus and the way out
- The weekly shop and the minimarts
- Dinner at Circle Mall and on the streets
- Breakfast before the day starts
- Clinics and the pharmacy run
- Parks and padel
- A free afternoon at Circle Mall
- Schools, if the stay turns into a term
- How JVC began
- What to weigh before you book
- If you own here
- Sources
- Frequently Asked Questions
Weekend, week or month
For a weekend, a one-bedroom is enough: you sleep, swim and let the car stay where it is. For a week, the two-bedroom starts to earn its place, since two couples or a parent with an older child each get a door to close. A month asks more of a home. You want the gym downstairs for the routine, the pool for the evening and a third bedroom if the family is coming or someone needs a room to work in. JVC suits remote workers and dog owners as well as families who want more space than a hotel room gives, and a mid-size block like this one fits each of them.
Choosing the bedroom count
The one-bedroom suits one or two people who plan to be out most days. The two-bedroom is the middle choice for friends sharing or a small family. The three-bedroom is the one to pick when children are along, because the building has a play area for them and the extra rooms keep bedtimes separate from the evening. A car is the usual answer to getting around in JVC, so the parking the building provides matters more here than it would in a district with a metro station at the gate. It suits you less if you plan to rely on public transport for every trip.
The pool, the gym and the deck hour
The shared spaces split the day neatly. The gym inside the building handles the early hour before the heat, the pool takes the afternoon, and the barbecue area is where an evening with friends ends up. The children's play area gives a family somewhere to be between meals. Parents can keep one eye on the children while the barbecue area does its work. None of this needs a car or a booking at a club outside, which is the real value of a building with its own facilities: the routine of a long stay can start the moment you arrive.
Behind the front door
A reception desk serves the building, so keys and parcels have a place to go, and so do questions. Security and CCTV cover the premises, and maintenance services are provided on site, which matters on a long stay when a tap or an air-conditioning unit misbehaves. The building provides parking, which matters if you arrive by car.
From the airport to the front desk
Hessa Street runs along one edge of JVC. Landing at Dubai International (DXB), you reach JVC by road in a single taxi leg, off Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road, Al Khail Road or Hessa Street. There is no Dubai Metro station inside JVC, and the nearest ones are Al Furjan and Discovery Gardens, so a taxi from the terminal is the simple way to arrive with luggage. The reception desk is where the first handover happens.
The J01 bus and the way out
RTA route J01 runs through the community and stops at 39 places inside it. It links JVC with Mall of the Emirates, which gives you a bus connection toward the Red Line without needing a car. The catch is the road network: JVC has few entry and exit points, and they can bottleneck at peak hours. If you have a flight or a meeting, leave earlier than the map suggests.
The weekly shop and the minimarts
Circle Mall opened with a Spinneys supermarket as one of its anchor stores, and households in JVC also shop at West Zone and Choithrams. For a quick top-up, All Day Minimart and Aswaaq Mart sit close to residential blocks. You can do the weekly shop at the mall and the daily bread at a minimart.
Dinner at Circle Mall and on the streets
Joe & The Juice and Wontoneria are among the cafes and restaurants at Circle Mall, and Yogurtland serves dessert. Out in the streets, Pinza and Pide Keyfi are among the restaurants in JVC. Socialicious serves pan-Asian food and allows pets, which helps if you travel with a dog.
Breakfast before the day starts
LOUI Restaurant and Cafe and Teeneh ow Zeytoneh are listed among the independent cafes and restaurants in JVC, which gives you somewhere to sit down for a slow morning. After a first session in the building gym, a slow breakfast at either one is a fair reward on the first morning of a longer stay.
Clinics and the pharmacy run
Karama Medical Centre is on Kaheel Boulevard. It is the clinic most households use for day-to-day care, and LIFE Medical Centre and Aster Clinic are listed for JVC as well.
Parks and padel
JVC has more than 30 landscaped parks, joined by walking and jogging tracks. Circle Club offers sports courts, a football pitch and padel courts. Wellfit is on Level 2 of Circle Mall. If you want a gym with longer hours than a building gym, it opens early on weekdays and closes late.
A free afternoon at Circle Mall
Circle Mall opened to the public in 2021 and spans 532,000 sq ft, so a wet-weather afternoon fits easily. Children get a family entertainment centre with an arcade and trampolines, plus a children's salon. A mosque at the mall has a separate area for women, with access from the basement car park. After the pool at home, it is the nearest change of scene.
Schools, if the stay turns into a term
JSS International School stands inside JVC, on a plot in JVC South, and teaches the Indian curriculum. Neighbouring Jumeirah Village Triangle holds Sunmarke and Arcadia schools. A family weighing a longer move can look at the schools before picking the bedroom count.
How JVC began
Nakheel launched Jumeirah Village Circle in 2005 as a freehold master development. The streets are laid out in a circular pattern around the parks, so there is no single main street to follow. Nakheel built over 700 villas in the original phases, and the apartment blocks such as this one came into the same layout.
What to weigh before you book
Construction is still going on in parts of JVC, so some streets are noisier than the finished districts. The quiet streets and the silence at night can feel strange if you want a busier lifestyle. Districts 13, 14 and 16 are the quieter parts of JVC, while other parts carry more traffic. JVC also has no large public parks, only a network of small green spaces with nearly every district holding one. If the name Binghatti is what you are searching for, Binghatti Onyx is one nearby building to compare. Binghatti Royale is another. Binghatti Tulip is a third.
If you own here
An apartment needs Residential on its title deed to qualify for a holiday home permit, and hotel rooms and hotel apartments are not eligible. Royale Stays manages homes for owners from a management fee of 15%, covering furnishing, photography, pricing, check-in, guest communication and maintenance. The Jumeirah Village Circle owner guide covers the permit steps in more detail.
Sources
Sources: The Sandy Times, Nakheel, Bayut area guide, RTA, Property Finder, Property Finder blog, Nakheel press release, What's On, Nakheel community page, betterhomes school guide, Khaleej Times, Gulf News, Bayut.
Questions