Morning on the promenade
Coffee by the water before the city wakes. The promenade belongs to walkers first.
“We did not set out to build another development on the shoreline. We set out to bring the shoreline into the city.”
Water flows through the center of ALMA — not past its edge. Canals reach between homes. Marinas sit beside markets. A promenade of five and a half kilometres never loses sight of the sea. This is not a district with a view; it is a city arranged around water.
Every decision in the masterplan follows from that idea. Seven districts, each with its own life — hospitality, culture, homes, parks — and each connected to the others by water before road. One hundred and eighty-one plots, precisely defined, within a vision coherent enough to protect the value of every one of them.
We are not selling land. We are extending a coastline — and we will remain its steward long after the last plot is built.
Coffee by the water before the city wakes. The promenade belongs to walkers first.
Twelve stations link the districts. The fastest way across ALMA is across the water.
Front doors that open onto water. Evening light carried down every canal.
Galleries and studios face the lagoon — Jeddah’s contemporary heritage, in the open air.
ALMA is more than a destination; it is a new relationship between Jeddah and the Red Sea.
See the masterplanThis is a demo version for review — content and figures are not final.