NHC has announced the opening of interest registration for its new residential project, “Rehab Al Wajhah,” in Dammam. The project boasts a strategic location in the southern waterfront area, near the Riyadh-Dammam Highway, King Abdullah Road, and Abu Hadriyah Road, making it an ideal choice that combines comfort and accessibility.
The project spans 105,000 square meters, offering an integrated residential environment with competitive pricing starting from 285,000 SAR. A 5% down payment is required, with the remaining 95% due upon delivery, making ownership easier and more flexible for all customers. This project is part of NHC’s efforts to expand its real estate offerings in modern urban destinations with comprehensive lifestyle amenities.
Al Wajhah is the largest urban destination developed by NHC in the Eastern Province, covering over 2.9 million square meters. It provides more than 22,000 residential units surrounded by essential services, recreational facilities, and abundant green spaces, creating a vibrant living environment.
Interest in the new “Rehab Al Wajhah” project can be registered by visiting the NHC website and app.
Riyadh-Dammam Highway
The Riyadh-Dammam Highway is a major roadway in Saudi Arabia, connecting the capital city of Riyadh with the eastern port city of Dammam. Completed in the 1980s, it spans approximately 400 kilometers (250 miles) and significantly improved transportation and trade between the central and eastern regions. The highway played a key role in Saudi Arabia’s economic development, facilitating access to the oil-rich Eastern Province and the Persian Gulf.
King Abdullah Road
King Abdullah Road is a major thoroughfare in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, named after King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz, the country’s former ruler. It is known for its modern architecture, upscale shopping centers, and business hubs, reflecting Riyadh’s rapid urbanization. The road serves as a key commercial and cultural artery, symbolizing the city’s growth and development in recent decades.
Abu Hadriyah Road
Abu Hadriyah Road is a major highway in Saudi Arabia, connecting the eastern region to other parts of the country. It plays a vital role in transportation and commerce, particularly for the oil industry, as it links key industrial and urban centers like Dammam and Jubail. The road is named after the nearby Abu Hadriyah oil field, reflecting its importance in Saudi Arabia’s energy infrastructure.
Rehab Al Wajhah
“Rehab Al Wajhah” is a residential and commercial district in Al Wajh, a historic coastal city in northwestern Saudi Arabia. Al Wajh itself has a rich history as a key Red Sea port, dating back centuries and serving as a vital hub for trade and pilgrimage routes. Today, Rehab Al Wajhah reflects modern development while the broader region preserves cultural heritage tied to maritime traditions and Hejazi architecture.
NHC
The term “NHC” could refer to several entities, but if you mean the **National Humanities Center (NHC)**, it is an independent research institution in North Carolina, USA, dedicated to advanced study in the humanities. Founded in 1978, it supports scholars through fellowships and promotes interdisciplinary research in history, philosophy, literature, and other humanities fields.
If you were referring to a different “NHC” (e.g., National Hurricane Center, Nanjing Hanfu Club, etc.), please provide more context for a more accurate summary.
Eastern Province
The Eastern Province is a region in Saudi Arabia known for its vast oil reserves, which have shaped its modern economy and infrastructure. Historically, it was part of ancient trade routes and home to the Dilmun civilization, with archaeological sites like Al-Ahsa Oasis, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, reflecting its long cultural heritage. Today, it is a key industrial and commercial hub, blending traditional Arab culture with rapid modernization.
Al Wajhah
Al Wajhah (also spelled Al Wajh or Al Wejh) is a historic coastal city in northwestern Saudi Arabia, located along the Red Sea. It has served as an important port and trading hub for centuries, known for its role in regional commerce and as a stopover for pilgrims traveling to Mecca. The city also played a strategic part during the Arab Revolt in World War I, with T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) reportedly using it as a base. Today, Al Wajh is part of Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea tourism development projects.
