Burj Khalifa | Downtown Dubai | 2 BR | 2053 Sqft
Price:    AED 8,133,888 /   GBP 1,672,931 /   INR 16,83,28,860 /   USD 2,214,810

The World's tallest building. A living wonder. A Stunning work of  art. An incomparable feat of engineering. Burj Khalifa is all that. In  concept and execution, Burj Khalifa has no peer.
More than just the world's tallest building, Burj Khalifa is an  unprecedented example of international cooperation, a symbolic beacon of  progress, and an emblem of the new, dynamic and prosperous Middle East.
It is also tangible proof of Dubai's growing role in a changing  world. In fewer than 30 years, this city has transformed itself from a  regional centre to a global one. This success was not based on oil  reserves, but on reserves of human talent, ingenuity and initiative.  Burj Khalifa embodies that vision.
Bringing Burj Khalifa to life required a combination of visionary  ideals and solid science. In the process, the project amassed an  awe-inspiring number of facts, figures, and statistics.
World Records
At over 828 metres (2,716.5 feet) and more than 160 stories, Burj Khalifa holds the following records:

Tallest building in the world
Tallest free-standing structure in the world
Highest number of stories in the world
Highest occupied floor in the world
Highest outdoor observation deck in the world
Elevator with the longest travel distance in the world
Tallest service elevator in the world

Tallest of the Supertall
Not only is Burj Khalifa the world's tallest building but it has  also broken two other impressive records: tallest structure, previously  held by the KVLY-TV mast in Blanchard, North Dakota, and tallest  free-standing structure, previously held by Toronto's CN Tower. The  Chicago-based Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) has  established 3 criteria to determine what makes a tall building tall.  Burj Khalifa wins by far in all three categories.

Height to architectural top
Height is measured from the level of the lowest, significant, open-air,  pedestrian entrance to the architectural top of the building. This  includes spires but does not include antennae, signage, flagpoles or  other functional-technical equipment. This measurement is the most  widely used and is used to define the Council on Tall Buildings and  Urban Habitat rankings of the Tallest Buildings in the World.
Highest occupied floor
Height is measured from the level of the lowest, significant, open-air,  pedestrian entrance to the highest continually occupied floor within the  building. Maintenance areas are not included.
Height to tip
Height is measured from the level of the lowest, significant, open-air,  pedestrian entrance to the highest point of the building, irrespective  of material or function of the highest element. This includes antennae,  flagpoles, signage and other functional-technical equipment.


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