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The E11 is the UAE’s longest road, stretching for 558.4 kilometres from Al Sila, on the border between Abu Dhabi and Saudi Arabia, to Ras Al Khaimah.
In Dubai it is known as Sheikh Zayed Road.
In real estate terms ‘Sheikh Zayed Road’ colloquially refers to the Trade Centre First and Trade Centre Second districts that encompass the two-kilometre corridor between Business Bay and the World Trade Centre roundabout, characterised by walls of skyscrapers on either side of the road.
This stretch of land is a testament to Dubai's rapid expansion and marks the transition from low-rise building development to record-breaking skyscraper construction.
Notable buildings along Sheikh Zayed Road include Sama Tower, Park Place and the supertall Blue Tower.
If you like to live over the shop then Sheikh Zayed Road is for you. Most office towers contain residential apartments, many of which come fully furnished and serviced, and have gyms and roof top swimming pools.
In between the commercial buildings you’ll find a clutch of five star hotels including The Fairmont Dubai, the Conrad, the H Hotel and the Sheraton Four Points.
The main attraction here is living or working amongst some of the glitziest buildings in Dubai, yet being only a couple of kilometres from old Jumeirah in one direction, and Downtown and Dubai Mall in the other.
In Abu Dhabi, large sections of the E11 are known as the Sheikh Maktoum bin Rashid Road, while south of the capital to the Saudi border it is the Sheikh Khalifa International Highway. In Ras Al Khaimah it becomes the Sheikh Muhammad bin Salem Road.
Along its entire length it is designated the E11. The E stands for Emirates and was adopted in 1995 to represent ‘nationally and internationally significant high-speed roads within the UAE’.
There are two categories of E road; primary and secondary. Primary E roads have two digits and, across the UAE, range in number from E10 to E99.
Even-numbered routes generally travel east-west, or in parallel with the Arabian Gulf Coast, and are generally numbered downward away from the Gulf.
Odd-numbered roads generally travel north-south or perpendicular to the Arabian Gulf Coast, and are generally numbered upward from west to east. The E11 is one of these.
Explore the individual Buildings located directly on Sheikh Zayed Road.
