The Six Senses Residences Dubai Marina, set to become the tallest residential structure in the world by 2028, promises not only luxury but also a unique focus on longevity. Residents of this 122-story building will enjoy amenities like a specialized "longevity floor," which includes crystal sound healing and hyperbaric treatments, all aimed at enhancing health and reducing stress. Select Group’s marketing director, Kevin Cavaco, emphasizes that purchasing a residence here is about "buying a lifestyle" focused on health and longevity.
Ice plunges and saunas in renderings of the 122-story Six Senses Residences in Dubai, due to be completed in 2028
The growing demand for longevity-related services, from biohacking trends to specialized retreats, reflects a societal shift towards wellness and life extension. While experts acknowledge that basics like diet, exercise, and social connections contribute to longevity, these new luxury services cater to the wealthy who want deeper, science-backed insights. Examples include Continuum Club in NYC, which uses AI to track biometrics, and Mii amo in Arizona, which promotes a nature-centric approach to wellness. Powder Mountain in Utah takes it further by combining wellness with culture in a skiable outdoor art museum, reflecting a new definition of luxury that emphasizes time and quality of life over material opulence. As the world’s wealthiest pursue longevity, expert Harley Pasternak notes that the essentials for a healthy life remain accessible to all, though many seek high-end, bespoke wellness experiences.
