---
title: "Regus The Bridge Sports City"
description: "A terrace is not a standard amenity at most Regus centres, but The Bridge building in Dubai Sports City gives its private offices exactly that — outdoor seating spread across the four levels the centre occupies, looking out over one of Dubai's few genuinely stadium-anchored districts rather than…"
canonical: "https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/regus-the-bridge-sports-city-dubai"
---

# Regus The Bridge Sports City

A terrace is not a standard amenity at most Regus centres, but The Bridge building in Dubai Sports City gives its private offices exactly that — outdoor seating spread across the four levels the centre occupies, looking out over one of Dubai's few genuinely stadium-anchored districts rather than a wall of neighbouring towers. Combined with a lounge area, meeting rooms, wheelchair access and parking, it is a fuller set of amenities than the district's suburban, car-first reputation might suggest.

The Bridge sits on levels two through five of a building purpose-built to serve the residential towers clustering around it, one of the few dedicated office addresses inside a community better known for its cricket ground and football academies than its business towers. That mixed identity shapes how the terrace and lounge actually get used day to day — as much a spot to take a call away from the desk or meet a neighbouring resident-tenant informally as a place to entertain a client flown in from elsewhere.

Dubai Sports City itself is a master-planned community off Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Road (E311), built around an international cricket stadium, football academies and golf courses including the Els Club, with no Metro line reaching this far — access runs through the E311 or Hessa Street, making a car or ride-hailing effectively part of the daily routine rather than an occasional need. It is mainland Dubai, licensed through the Department of Economy and Tourism, which suits businesses serving the residents of Dubailand, Motor City and the surrounding southern suburbs rather than needing a free-zone structure. Rents here sit well below the coastal and central districts, a trade a company makes deliberately when its clients live nearby rather than commute in from Downtown.

That rent gap is where the terrace and lounge start to earn their keep: sports academies, education providers and community-services firms that base themselves here tend to hold more informal, on-site conversations than the boardroom-heavy schedule of a DIFC tenant, and having outdoor space built into four levels of the building rather than a single shared roof deck means there's usually somewhere quiet to use it. Parking remains the amenity that matters most practically, given the car-dependent access, and wheelchair access and meeting rooms round out a floor plate built for a community that comes and goes by car rather than metro.

The E311 corridor that carries most traffic in and out of the district also connects fairly directly to Al Maktoum International Airport and the wider Jebel Ali logistics corridor to the south, which matters for a company whose staff or partners travel in from outside Dubai rather than commuting from a nearby residential tower. Wifi, climate control and printer facilities round out the working day inside The Bridge, alongside the wheelchair access, meeting rooms and parking already built into the floor plate, so nothing about the working environment feels stripped down even where the district's overall infrastructure — no Metro, limited retail beyond what serves residents — clearly is.

That combination is really the district's pitch: a company doesn't choose Dubai Sports City for prestige or for a skyline view from the lift lobby, it chooses it because the rent difference against Downtown or Business Bay is large enough to matter, the terrace and lounge still give a team somewhere pleasant to work from, and the surrounding cricket ground, football academies and golf courses are either directly relevant to the business or simply a pleasant backdrop rather than a distraction.

A private office at Regus The Bridge Sports City starts from AED 2,029 per month — four-level space with terraces, a lounge and meeting rooms, inside a stadium-anchored community reached by the E311, at rents well under what the same specification would cost in Downtown or Business Bay.

- **Location:** Dubai — Dubai Sports City
- **Address:** The Bridge Building,Levels 2, 3, 4 & 5,Dubai Sports City,  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, Mail Service, Lounge Area, Abundant Power Outlets, Free Coffee & Tea, Kitchenette

## Pricing

- Private Office at Regus The Bridge Sports City (Private Office): AED 2,029/month

Source: https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/regus-the-bridge-sports-city-dubai