The promenade includes over 2,000 light poles designed specifically to enhance nighttime visibility along the shoreline.
The development uses a sophisticated irrigation system that repurposes treated water for the extensive landscaping.
Designers incorporated a mix of local stone and modern materials to handle the high salinity and humidity of the Red Sea environment.
The area is home to several large-scale outdoor art installations by internationally recognized contemporary artists.
The central jetty provides a direct vantage point for viewing the King Fahd Fountain, which reaches heights of over 260 meters.
Underground parking facilities were engineered to preserve the aesthetic continuity of the surface-level promenade.
The site includes a series of specialized breakwaters that minimize beach erosion while creating calm, shallow swimming zones.
The infrastructure includes dedicated climate-controlled kiosks and visitor information centers.
The New Jeddah Corniche is a 4.2-kilometer waterfront development stretching along the Red Sea coast in the Ash Shati district. The area features a continuous pedestrian promenade, integrated landscaping, and specialized recreational zones. It is centered around the King Fahd Fountain, which is the tallest water jet of its kind in the world. The design incorporates distinct clusters including playgrounds, sculpture gardens, and extensive parkland. Public amenities include fitness tracks, beach access points, and structured seating areas overlooking the water. The development serves as a primary hub for local leisure, hosting both social gatherings and municipal festivals.
The central observation pier facing the King Fahd Fountain during sunset.
Bring comfortable walking shoes to traverse the multi-kilometer promenade.
Carry a portable charger, as the area is vast and offers numerous photography opportunities.
Visit during the shoulder season to enjoy the outdoor facilities without extreme humidity.
Avoid planning a visit during the mid-afternoon in summer months, as temperatures regularly exceed 40°C.
Modest dress is required; ensure shoulders and knees are covered in accordance with local cultural norms.
