Trussardi Residences — Studio
Hawana Salalah · Oman · MOE-5158

Hawana Salalah · Salalah · Oman
Salalah is the second city of Oman and the capital of Dhofar — the only part of the Arabian Peninsula that catches the Indian Ocean monsoon. Mira Ocean Estates is a 9.3-hectare beachfront community on its shoreline.
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From roughly 21 June to 21 September the khareef monsoon crosses Dhofar and turns a desert coastline green. Wadis run, the escarpment holds cloud, and temperatures sit twenty degrees below the rest of the Gulf. For three months Salalah is the coolest place a Gulf resident can drive to, and the visitor economy is built around that fact.
This produces a demand curve no other Omani market has: a sharp seasonal peak with genuine short-let volume, against a year-round base of a port city, a free zone and an international airport.
Omani law splits the market. Omani and GCC nationals may buy across Salalah on the same footing as nationals. Everyone else may buy freehold only inside an Integrated Tourism Complex, under Royal Decree 29/2018.
That distinction is the single most important thing to establish before looking at anything. A property advertised in Awqad or Al Dahariz may be perfectly good and still be unbuyable by a German, Indian or British purchaser. Mira Ocean Estates sits inside Hawana Salalah, which is an ITC, so it is open to any nationality on registered freehold title.
Live resale inventory across all of Salalah runs to roughly 100–180 listings at any time. Against that, a single community delivering 263 residences and a 130-key hotel is a material addition to the market rather than a marginal one.
Investment case
Salalah does not compete with Dubai or Muscat on scale. It competes on a season no other city in the region has, and on a freehold supply small enough that one beachfront community changes what is available.
When the rest of the Gulf is at its hottest, the khareef keeps Salalah cool and green from June to September. The city's visitor peak lands in exactly the months other Gulf markets empty out.
Somewhere between 100 and 180 resale listings cover the whole city at any one time, and most of them sit outside an ITC. New freehold stock open to every nationality is genuinely scarce here.
Salalah has a transshipment port, a free zone and an international airport, so the city does not switch off when the monsoon ends. The khareef is the peak of its year, not the whole of its economy.
A furnished studio on Arabian Sea beachfront starts at AED 550,000 at Mira Ocean Estates, and the 50/50 plan defers half of that price to the Q4 2028 handover.



On the plot
A 130-key five-star hotel with a swimming pool, refined dining, an elegant lobby, conference rooms and spaces for private events — open to residents and their guests.
02Private beach access makes the Arabian Sea part of everyday life — a morning swim, an afternoon in the sun, a walk along the shore.
03A beach club sits alongside the private beach, where the community meets the shoreline.
04Diagnostics, wellness check-ups, recovery facilities and spa treatments brought together in one dedicated centre inside the community.
05A double-height gym with free weights and resistance equipment, and a separate matted studio for floor classes.
Hotel-style services
In detail
Muscat is the capital and takes most of the foreign attention Oman receives: the larger city and the larger choice of homes. Salalah, about an hour and a half away by air, is a different purchase. It is smaller, slower and organised around a season, and its buyers are as often thinking about July as about the working year. A Muscat buyer is usually weighing one address against dozens. A Salalah buyer who is not Omani or GCC is choosing among a handful of ITC communities on one coast, which makes the decision narrower and quicker to research.
Awqad, Al Dahariz, Al Saada and Ittin hold much of the city's advertised stock, and none of them is an Integrated Tourism Complex. A non-GCC buyer can like a house in any of them and still be unable to register it. Hawana Salalah is the ITC that matters in practice, and Mira Ocean Estates sits on its beachfront. The quickest way to shorten a Salalah search is to discard every listing whose address is not inside an ITC before comparing price, size or condition.
Salalah International Airport is twenty-five minutes from the community and is served by 15 airlines flying to 17 direct destinations. Muscat is roughly an hour and a half away by air and Dubai about two hours, so a residence here is a short flight from either. Locally, the Hawana Salalah centre is ten minutes from the gate and Taqah thirteen. For an owner who lives elsewhere and visits in blocks, flight time matters more than the size of the city, and here it is short.
From roughly 21 June to 21 September the city fills: cloud banks against the escarpment, Wadi Darbat runs, and visitors arrive from across the GCC, heaviest from mid-July to mid-August. The rest of the year is warm, dry and clear, and the city is noticeably quieter. An owner who wants to use the residence and let it has to decide which half is theirs. A Gulf resident escaping the summer and a European escaping the winter want opposite months of the same calendar, which is useful when planning personal use.
Mira Ocean Estates adds 222 apartments, 21 villas and 20 townhouses to a city whose entire resale listing count sits between one and two hundred at any time. For a buyer, that means a choice of plan, floor and aspect the resale market cannot offer, one developer's specification throughout, and a hotel operation on site from the first day. It also means buying off-plan against a Q4 2028 completion rather than taking keys this year, which is a trade to make deliberately.
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