---
title: "Regus DAMAC Smart Heights"
description: "The Red Line's Internet City station sits close enough to DAMAC Smart Heights that a Regus office on the 23rd floor is effectively a Metro commute rather than a driving one, connecting through Dubai Media City and Internet City to the rest of the line without a car ever entering the picture. That…"
canonical: "https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/regus-damac-smart-heights-dubai"
---

# Regus DAMAC Smart Heights

The Red Line's Internet City station sits close enough to DAMAC Smart Heights that a Regus office on the 23rd floor is effectively a Metro commute rather than a driving one, connecting through Dubai Media City and Internet City to the rest of the line without a car ever entering the picture. That single fact carries weight in a city where most business districts assume everyone drives — team members and visiting clients alike can reach this address by rail, transfer freely along the Red Line, and skip the parking search that a lot of Sheikh Zayed Road addresses still require.

DAMAC Smart Heights itself is one of the taller landmarks along this stretch, a distinctive cylindrical tower whose curved glass facade stands out against the boxier mid-rise stock around it. The Regus centre occupies the 23rd floor, high enough that meeting rooms and the lounge area both look out over a wide slice of the district rather than into a neighbouring building — a detail that matters when a client's first impression of the address is the view from the lift lobby rather than the street.

Barsha Heights — long known informally as TECOM before the area took its current name — mixes office towers with residential blocks along this section between Sheikh Zayed Road and Al Khail Road, giving it a more lived-in, everyday character than the purely commercial free zones next door. Those free zones sit right alongside it: Dubai Media City, Internet City and Knowledge Village all border the district, so a business here keeps easy reach of the media, tech and education-sector companies clustered inside them without needing a free-zone licence of its own. Rents in Barsha Heights undercut DIFC and Downtown by a meaningful margin, a saving that shows up directly in a company's overheads rather than on the address it prints on a business card.

Inside, the centre keeps the essentials straightforward: a lounge area for conversations that don't need a booked room, meeting rooms for the ones that do, wheelchair access throughout the floor and parking for the days a team drives instead of taking the Metro. Outside, a cluster of hotels in the immediate vicinity means visiting partners or interviewees can stay within walking distance rather than booking further afield, useful for anyone flying in for a short trip built around a handful of meetings rather than a longer stay.

The wider Al Barsha area that surrounds Barsha Heights carries its own everyday infrastructure — supermarkets, clinics and residential services built for the people who actually live in the surrounding towers rather than only the companies renting floor space, which gives the district a texture that purely commercial free zones nearby don't have. That mix also shows up in who ends up working from a Regus floor here: alongside the media and technology firms with ties to Internet City and Media City next door, smaller companies and satellite offices choose Barsha Heights specifically because it lets them stay near those free zones without paying free-zone rents or setting up a free-zone entity of their own.

Business-grade wifi, climate control, printer and scanning facilities and a staffed reception round out the working day on the 23rd floor, alongside the wheelchair access and parking already built into the floor plate. None of it depends on the Metro connection to function, but the combination of a rail-served address with a fuller amenity set than the district's value-oriented reputation might suggest is exactly what makes DAMAC Smart Heights a workable base for a company that wants both — connectivity without a downtown premium attached to it.

A private office at Regus DAMAC Smart Heights starts from AED 1,029 per month — 23rd-floor space in a cylindrical landmark tower, Internet City Metro station within easy reach, Media City and Internet City bordering the district, and rents well below what the same floor plate would cost in Downtown or DIFC.

- **Location:** Dubai — Barsha Heights
- **Address:** DAMAC Smart Heights,Barsha Heights, 23rd Floor,  Dubai
- **Operator:** Regus
- **Amenities:** Whiteboards, Reception, Purified Water, 24/7 Access, Ergonomic Chairs, Landline phone, AC / Heating, High-speed WiFi, Office Supplies, External Monitors, Meeting Rooms, Ergonomic Desks, Wheelchair Accessible, Printer / Scanner, Parking, Natural Light, Access Control, Mail Service, Lounge Area, Abundant Power Outlets, Free Coffee & Tea, Kitchenette

## Pricing

- Private Office at Regus DAMAC Smart Heights (Private Office): AED 1,029/month

## Nearby transport

- Al Barsha Heights, Minc Apartments 1 (bus, 3 min walk)
- Al Barsha Heights, Minc Apartments 2 (bus, 3 min walk)
- Al Barsha Heights, Ramee Guestline Hotel 1 (bus, 4 min walk)
- Al Barsha Heights, Ramee Guestline Hotel 2 (bus, 4 min walk)
- Al Barsha Heights, Mashael Building 2 (bus, 5 min walk)

Source: https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/regus-damac-smart-heights-dubai