
AEON at Dubai Creek Harbour: Two Unequal Creek Beach Towers
AEON at Dubai Creek Harbour, Emaar's 262-apartment pair of towers, reached 90.04% in September 2026 after 63.55% in March.

RERA Verified Construction Progress Across Emaar’s Waterfront Master Community on Dubai Creek
This page follows Dubai Creek Harbour construction updates across Emaar’s waterfront master community on Dubai Creek, with each project measured against official RERA inspection data. In a community delivered district by district, the useful question is less whether it grows and more which phase is moving now, and how quickly.
The most recently inspected Dubai Creek Harbour projects appear here first, each with its official progress reading, inspection date and expected completion. Read every figure against its date rather than on its own: a percentage only tells you something once you know how old it is.

AEON at Dubai Creek Harbour, Emaar's 262-apartment pair of towers, reached 90.04% in September 2026 after 63.55% in March.

Creek Waters at Dubai Creek Harbour, Emaar's 450-residence tower on the edge of Creek Island, recorded 81.08% on 3 August 2026.

Creek Waters 2 at Dubai Creek Harbour, Emaar's Creek Island tower, rose from 73.84% to 81.84% between April and July 2026.

I am Tohid Fetrat, a Dubai luxury real estate advisor based at The Opus by Omniyat in Business Bay. My office is inside this district, these are the cranes outside my window, and every update on this page comes from data I personally verify before publishing.
Every tracked Dubai Creek Harbour project is listed with its latest official progress, inspection date and expected completion, each linked to its full report. Side by side, the readings show what a single project page cannot: whether delivery pace holds across the master community or shifts from one district to the next.
| Project | Progress | Inspection | Completion | Report |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AEON at Dubai Creek Harbour | 90.04% | 14 September 2026 | Q2 2028 | View ReportAsk |
| Creek Waters at Dubai Creek Harbour | 81.08% | 3 August 2026 | Q3 2027 | View ReportAsk |
| Creek Waters 2 at Dubai Creek Harbour | 81.84% | 31 July 2026 | Q4 2027 | View ReportAsk |
| Oria at Dubai Creek Harbour | 71.1% | 29 July 2026 | Q3 2028 | View ReportAsk |
| Silva at Dubai Creek Harbour | 10.16% | 19 July 2026 | Q3 2029 | View ReportAsk |
| Altan at Dubai Creek Harbour | 11.06% | 02 July 2026 | Q3 2029 | View ReportAsk |
| Albero at Dubai Creek Harbour | 11% | 2 July 2026 | Q3 2029 | View ReportAsk |
| VALO at Dubai Creek Harbour | 66.05% | 25 June 2026 | Q3 2028 | View ReportAsk |
| Altus at Dubai Creek Harbour | 64.2% | 25 June 2026 | Q1 2029 | View ReportAsk |
| Creek Bay at Dubai Creek Harbour | 0.62% | 16 June 2026 | Q2 2030 | View ReportAsk |
| Creek Haven at Dubai Creek Harbour | 0.87% | 16 June 2026 | Q1 2030 | View ReportAsk |
| Palace Residences Creek Blue | 20.52% | 09 June 2026 | Q1 2029 | View ReportAsk |
| ARLO at Dubai Creek Harbour | 35.42% | 03 June 2026 | Q4 2028 | View ReportAsk |
| Address Residences at Dubai Creek Harbour | 26.44% | 4 May 2026 | Q1 2029 | View ReportAsk |
| The Cove 2 at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 29 April 2026 | Q4 2026 | View ReportAsk |
| Montiva by VIDA at Dubai Creek Harbour | 5.85% | 22 April 2026 | Q3 2029 | View ReportAsk |
| Lyvia by Palace at Dubai Creek Harbour | 4.77% | 17 March 2026 | Q3 2029 | View ReportAsk |
| Valia at Dubai Creek Harbour | 0% | 16 March 2026 | Q4 2030 | View ReportAsk |
| Cedar at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 04 November 2025 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
| Savanna at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 4 November 2025 | Q3 2026 | View ReportAsk |
| Mangrove at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 04 November 2025 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
| Moor at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 04 November 2025 | Q4 2026 | View ReportAsk |
| Palace Residences North at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 8 September 2025 | Q2 2027 | View ReportAsk |
| Creek Crescent at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 6 January 2025 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
| Creek Palace at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 15 November 2024 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
| Rosewater at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 07 November 2024 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
| Orchid at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 10 October 2024 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
| Lotus at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 4 October 2024 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
| Creek Gate at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 18 November 2021 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
| Creekside 18 at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 14 March 2021 | Ready, completed development | View ReportAsk |
| Dubai Creek Residences at Dubai Creek Harbour | 100% | 06 March 2019 | Ready | View ReportAsk |
Progress figures reflect official RERA project inspection data.
Following a project on this page? Just reply with a project name and I will send you the verified progress and inspection updates directly on WhatsApp as they are published.
Get My Project Updates on WhatsAppDubai Creek Harbour projects pass through the same inspection stages as any Dubai tower, but here they run alongside the build out of the wider waterfront: promenades, marina facilities, parks and public spaces. Knowing a project’s stage tells you what the next inspection should show, and which slowdowns are normal at that point.
Plots are prepared, contractors mobilize and utility networks are extended to the site, often while nearby districts are still under construction. The signal to watch is a main contractor on site: until then, the official progress figure rarely moves.
Excavation, piling and basement works prepare each plot for the building above, and most of this effort stays below ground and out of sight. The signal to watch is steady movement between inspections, because a long pause here pushes every later stage back.
The podium and the frame rise floor by floor, the stage where progress is easiest to see from across the creek. The signal to watch is whether the structure keeps its pace past the halfway mark rather than slowing as it climbs.
Glazing, cladding and balcony works close the building envelope and give each tower its finished face toward the water. The signal to watch is whether envelope work keeps up with the structure, since a widening gap usually delays the interior trades.
MEP services, lifts and interior finishes now carry the progress figure, even though little of this work is visible from the street. The signal to watch is the time between inspections, as finishing trades often run longer than buyers expect.
Promenades, marina facilities, parks and retail around each building are completed so residents move into a finished waterfront rather than a building site. The signal to watch is whether these shared spaces are ready by the time keys are handed over.
Authority inspections, system testing and the building completion certificate lead into the developer’s handover notices. The signal to watch is the snagging window: defects recorded before you accept the keys remain the developer’s to fix.
Most buyer disputes start between stages, not at handover. Knowing which stage your project is in is what makes an inspection worth booking.
Not sure which stage your project is in?
Check My Project Stage on WhatsAppDubai Creek Harbour is delivered district by district over many years, so buyers enter projects at very different stages, from early foundations to final finishing. For an end user, the inspection record shows how realistic a move in date is; for an investor, it shows whether capital sits in a site that is moving or one that has stalled.

Tracking progress is only one part of protecting an off plan purchase. These are the three areas buyers ask me to manage most.
Confirm your payments flow into the project’s registered escrow account, not anywhere else.
Ask About EscrowPlan a professional snagging inspection before you sign for handover.
Ask About SnaggingGet the latest inspection data on your project as it is published.
Ask About HandoverLocate each tracked Dubai Creek Harbour project on the interactive Dubai map, from Creek Island to Creek Beach, and see where the community sits on Dubai Creek relative to Downtown Dubai and Dubai International Airport. Seeing the projects in place makes the phasing clear: which districts are already lived in and which are still being built.

Dubai Creek Harbour grows in phases around the creek and a planned sequence of districts, so each new launch extends one master plan rather than competing with it. My read is that the setting carries much of the value here: open water, views over a wetland reserve and a single master developer deciding what gets built next.

Dubai Creek Harbour construction updates are dated progress records for projects in Emaar’s master community on Dubai Creek, based on official RERA inspection data. Each record gives the progress percentage, the inspection date and the expected completion, so a project can be judged on evidence rather than launch material.
Dubai Creek Harbour is delivered in phases, so projects at very different stages are on the market at the same time. Inspection readings show which sites keep a steady pace and which slow down, which affects payment timing, resale plans and the date a unit can start earning rent.
Updates can cover Creek Island, Creek Beach, Creek Marina, the Creekside districts and the Central Park District, along with future zones as they are released. Each district sits at a different point in the master plan, so progress in one says little about delivery in another.
Reports are refreshed whenever a new official inspection reading is recorded for a project, and after major construction milestones. The date beside each figure matters as much as the figure itself, because an older reading describes a site that has since moved on.
Yes. Comparing the pace between two inspections with the progress still remaining gives a realistic view of whether an expected completion date is achievable. A single percentage cannot do that on its own, because it shows position but not speed.
Near completion, a project passes authority inspections and receives its building completion certificate before the developer sends handover notices to buyers. The period before the keys are accepted is the snagging window, when defects can be recorded and fixed under the developer’s responsibility.
Question not covered here? Ask me directly.
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