Great Harbour Development Project, Al-Hidd, Bahrain

Great Harbour Development Project, Al-Hidd, Bahrain

The Great Harbor Development Project in Barhain was a development initiative jointly promoted by the Bahrain PM Project Group (HAJ) and a local venture capital company, situated on a southern coastal site a little away from downtown. Bahrain, the Middle East’s only island nation, is slightly larger than Seoul in area. Nevertheless, its economy — fueled by oil dollars — and active development undertakings have resulted in an atmosphere of remarkable economic vitality. In this context, a conceptual design competition was held with the goal of proposing an architecturally symbolic landmark befitting Bahrain’s unique status. 

The development program includes residential and hotel accommodations aimed at both sales and investment value, with extensive commercial facilities and underground parking located on the lower levels. The nearly 350-meter-long interior was divided into four themed zones, each featuring distinctive landscaping and open spaces. The design prioritizes daylight and natural ventilation, incorporating lush palm groves, waterfront spaces alluding to oases, and hills with winding paths, while placing ancillary facilities for resident convenience in optimal locations. Thanks to its coastal site, the project offers the exclusive benefit of local marina facilities and panoramic sea views not available elsewhere.

  • Status

    Completed

  • Order

    HAJ Management

  • Purpose

    Mixed-use, Residential

  • Design Year

    2009

  • Location

    Al-Hidd, Kingdom of Bahrain

  • Site area

    35,000.00m2

  • Gross Floor Area

    539,816.19m2

  • Building Area

    349,822.40m2

  • Scale

    B2, 28F

  • Participation

The Great Harbor Development Project in Barhain was a development initiative jointly promoted by the Bahrain PM Project Group (HAJ) and a local venture capital company, situated on a southern coastal site a little away from downtown. Bahrain, the Middle East’s only island nation, is slightly larger than Seoul in area. Nevertheless, its economy — fueled by oil dollars — and active development undertakings have resulted in an atmosphere of remarkable economic vitality. In this context, a conceptual design competition was held with the goal of proposing an architecturally symbolic landmark befitting Bahrain’s unique status. 

The development program includes residential and hotel accommodations aimed at both sales and investment value, with extensive commercial facilities and underground parking located on the lower levels. The nearly 350-meter-long interior was divided into four themed zones, each featuring distinctive landscaping and open spaces. The design prioritizes daylight and natural ventilation, incorporating lush palm groves, waterfront spaces alluding to oases, and hills with winding paths, while placing ancillary facilities for resident convenience in optimal locations. Thanks to its coastal site, the project offers the exclusive benefit of local marina facilities and panoramic sea views not available elsewhere.

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