Height confirmed for world's second tallest tower in Dubai

Azizi Developments

The world's second tallest tower, being built in Dubai, will reach a staggering 725 metres tall when complete in 2028, Azizi Developments confirmed.

The Burj Azizi will be a record-breaking building with several world firsts due to be set. 

The building, located along Dubai's Sheikh Zayed Road, will be home to the world's highest hotel lobby on level 11, the world's highest nightclub on level 126 and highest restaurant in Dubai on level 122.

In total, the development will be a 131-plus-storey building and will feature a seven-star hotel, penthouses, apartments and holiday homes, along with wellness centres, pools, gyms, cinemas and mini markets.

Dubai's Burj Khalifa remains the world's tallest tower standing at 828 metres.

More from Quirky

  • Google Maps to rename 'Gulf of Mexico' for US users

    Google Maps will change the name of 'Gulf of Mexico' to 'Gulf of America' once it is officially updated in the US Geographic Names System, Google said in an X post.

  • 1904 Olympic medal sells for $545k at auction

    A gold medal from the 1904 Olympic Games has sold for over half a million dollars at auction. The medal, from the St. Louis Olympics, was one of hundreds of items sold from various editions of the Games.

  • T. Rex is at center of debate over dinosaur intelligence

    Surmising even the physical appearance of a dinosaur - or any extinct animal - based on its fossils is a tricky proposition, with so many uncertainties involved. Assessing a dinosaur's intelligence, considering the innumerable factors contributing to that trait, is exponentially more difficult.

  • Horses run amok in central London

    A number of horses are running amok in London and at least one person has been injured, with the army called in to help locate the animals, authorities in the British capital said on Wednesday.

  • Kishida delights Washington with promise of 250 cherry trees as gift

    Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida drew cheers and applause from US lawmakers on Thursday when he announced a plan to donate 250 cherry trees to the US capital to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the US independence.