Inside Dubai's $18 billion-owning ruler Sheikh Al Maktoum's luxurious home
Zabeel Palace is extravagant house with 150 rooms, more
Dubai’s ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum has the net worth between $14 billion and $18 billion with one of the wealthiest families in the Middle East.
The head of the family got married six times and has 23 grandchildren, according to Metro and Emirates Woman.
He owns one of the most expensive and luxurious palaces in the world by the name of Zabeel Palace. He has been residing in this palace for years.
Additionally, other kings, queens, princes and princesses of Dubai’s royal family also reside in Zabeel Palace, according to South China Morning Post.
The royal family are real animal lovers. Their palace has been designed to feature a private zoo, home to exotic animals including tigers, lions, gorillas and monkeys, as seen in a Dubai-based YouTuber’s vlog.
The extravagant residence is located in the heart of Dubai and spans nearly 15 hectares, according to The Richest.
Moreover, the residence comprises 150 rooms, including a grand ballroom and many guest suites. There is also a supposed horse racing track, a fleet of vintage cars and an indoor swimming pool.
Sheikh Al Makhtoum has spent millions on properties in many other areas of the world. He splurged US$95 million for a Longcross estate in Surrey, US$16.5 million for another mansion in the region’s Woodhay, US$22 million for a home in Belgravia, and more, according to The Guardian.
-
Trump administration releases new AI policy to pre-empt state rules
-
Jeffrey Epstein lookalike speaks out on conspiracy theories
-
El Nino set to arrive: What does it mean for Wisconsin weather?
-
Savannah Guthrie mother Nancy's kidnapping plot finally exposed
-
UK meningitis outbreak: Vaccine confirmed effective against deadly strain
-
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un shares rare public moment with daughter on tank ride during military display
-
Canada, and allies vow action to restore safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz
-
Trump 24-karat gold coin wins approval from hand-picked federal panel: How the treasury bypassed currency law?