---
title: "Regus Dubai World Trade Centre C1"
description: "Two Red Line stations, World Trade Centre and Emirates Towers, both serve the same stretch of Sheikh Zayed Road that houses Dubai World Trade Centre C1 — an unusually generous transit footprint for a single district, and one that puts both the exhibition halls and this low-rise office building wi…"
canonical: "https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/regus-dubai-world-trade-centre-c1-dubai"
---

# Regus Dubai World Trade Centre C1

Two Red Line stations, World Trade Centre and Emirates Towers, both serve the same stretch of Sheikh Zayed Road that houses Dubai World Trade Centre C1 — an unusually generous transit footprint for a single district, and one that puts both the exhibition halls and this low-rise office building within a short walk of a platform, whichever station a visitor happens to arrive at. For a business that hosts partners flying in for a specific meeting rather than a multi-day stay, that redundancy matters more than it sounds: a delayed taxi or a different starting point rarely means missing the call.

Dubai World Trade Centre C1 itself is a deliberate change of pace from the glass high-rises nearby — a low-rise building with green roof gardens and light-filled interiors, designed around natural light rather than a sealed floor plate stacked thirty storeys up. Restaurants, shops and hotels sit on-site, so a client visiting for a DWTC exhibition or a scheduled meeting can eat, shop or even stay overnight without leaving the immediate footprint of the building, a rare degree of self-containment for a Sheikh Zayed Road address.

Trade Centre as a district exists because of the exhibition halls at its centre: Dubai World Trade Centre draws a steady flow of event organisers, exhibitors and their suppliers, wrapped by towers including Trade Centre 1 and 2, Sheikh Rashid Tower and the newer One Central complex. Companies that exhibit at or supply DWTC events base themselves here for that proximity, while others simply want a Sheikh Zayed Road address between Downtown and DIFC without paying Downtown's premium — pricing here sits closer to those two central districts than to Business Bay or JLT, reflecting the position rather than the specification. The DWTC free zone also gives qualifying companies 100% foreign ownership under its own licensing regime, an alternative to setting up on the mainland strip surrounding the exhibition centre.

Inside, the centre backs that connectivity with a fuller set of amenities than many nearby buildings offer together: round-the-clock surveillance, a lounge area, meeting rooms, wheelchair access, an outdoor terrace and parking for the days a car makes more sense than the Metro. The terrace in particular pairs with the building's green roof gardens — a place to take a call or a short break in daylight rather than under fluorescent lighting, an easy amenity to overlook until it's the one a client remembers.

Sheikh Zayed Road itself is Dubai's main commercial spine, and Trade Centre's position on it — roughly midway between Downtown's Burj Khalifa cluster and the older commercial stretches further toward Bur Dubai — means a Trade Centre address reads as central without reading as one specific neighbourhood's guest. Companies that split their client base between Downtown, DIFC and Business Bay often find Trade Centre a more neutral middle ground than committing to any one of those addresses outright, particularly when the exhibition centre itself is already a recognisable landmark to visitors.

Business-grade wifi, climate control, printer and scanning facilities and a kitchenette complete the working day inside C1, alongside the surveillance, lounge, meeting rooms, terrace and parking already covered — enough coverage that a team working a full DWTC event week, in and out of the building at odd hours, doesn't need to improvise around gaps in what the centre provides.

A private office at Regus Dubai World Trade Centre C1 starts from AED 2,939 per month — low-rise space with a terrace and green roof gardens, two Metro Red Line stations within walking distance, and a Sheikh Zayed Road address built around the exhibition centre that gives this district its name.

- **Location:** Dubai — Trade Centre
- **Address:** Central One District,C1 Building, Level 1,Dubai World Trade Centre,  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, Terrace, Natural Light, Access Control, Surveillance Cameras, Mail Service, Lounge Area, Abundant Power Outlets, Free Coffee & Tea, Kitchenette

## Pricing

- Private Office at Regus Dubai World Trade Centre C1 (Private Office): AED 2,825/month

## Nearby transport

- White Crown Tower (bus, 5 min walk)
- المركز التجاري العالمي (subway, 5 min walk)
- Trade Centre Metro Station (bus, 6 min walk)
- أبراج الإمارات (subway, 10 min walk)
- ماكس (subway, 19 min walk)

Source: https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/regus-dubai-world-trade-centre-c1-dubai