Logo Islands, Artificial island in Emirate of Dubai, United Arab Emirates

The Logo Islands are two artificial islands shaped like palm leaves, lying about 300 metres off the trunk of the Palm Jumeirah in Dubai. Each is just over a kilometre long and at most 300 metres wide, built from 140,000 cubic metres of sand. The right island, seen from the trunk, is now a private island of Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum; the left one was enlarged and no longer shows the original logo.

The two palm-leaf islands were built from 140,000 cubic metres of sand, each about one kilometre long and at most 300 metres wide, roughly 300 metres from the trunk of the Palm Jumeirah. They reproduce the logo of the Dubai Palm Developers and belong to Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum. The right-hand island is now built up and used by him as a private island; the left-hand one was enlarged for Emaar Beachfront and no longer shows the original logo.

The two islands reproduce the palm-leaf logo of the Dubai Palm Developers, the company behind the Palm Jumeirah. Each island is about one kilometre long and at most 300 metres wide, mirror images of one another. The right island, owned by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, is built up and used as his private island; the left one was widened for Emaar Beachfront and no longer shows the original logo shape.

The two islands sit about 300 metres off the trunk of the Palm Jumeirah, each roughly one kilometre long and up to 300 metres wide. The right-hand island is a private property of Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, so it cannot be visited; the left-hand island holds the Emaar Beachfront towers. Views come from the water or from Palm Jumeirah's shoreline.

The right-hand island, seen from the Palm Jumeirah trunk, is now built up and used as a private island by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, who owns both islands. The left island was widened, so it no longer shows the original palm-leaf logo, and now holds the Emaar Beachfront community with 24 towers.