Himara's Port · Himarë

The rooms.

Each one has a balcony with somewhere to sit, air conditioning, and the water in front of it. What changes between them is how much floor there is and how much of the bay the glass gives you.

Breakfast laid on a balcony table with a hanging egg chair, above a quay with parked lorries and the sea beyond

Doubles with a balcony

An extra-large double, a desk, a fridge and a kettle, a walk-in rainfall shower, and a balcony with seating on the water side. The glass runs back so the room and the balcony read as one space.

Extra-large double bed
Balcony with seating
Walk-in rainfall shower
Air conditioning
Desk, fridge, safe and kettle

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A made bed facing an open glass wall, with a balcony table for two, moored boats and a headland beyond — A bed set square to the glass, the balcony doors run back, and the moorings on the water with the far ridge across it.

The larger rooms

More floor, a freestanding bath set to face the sea, and floor-to-ceiling glass onto a balcony wide enough to sit out on properly rather than perch.

Freestanding bath facing the sea
Floor-to-ceiling glass doors
A wide balcony
Air conditioning

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The sea-view suite

Fifty-five square metres: a separate living room with a couch and a television, a sleeping area with a king-size bed, and a private terrace with a jacuzzi at the rail above the harbour.

55 m²
Separate living room
King-size bed
Private terrace with a jacuzzi
Air conditioning

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A filled jacuzzi on a balcony, a banana plant beside it, moored boats and the far ridge across the bay — A jacuzzi run at the balcony rail, and past the glass the moored boats and the ridge on the other side of the bay.

Under the roof

The room in the rafters.

At the top of the building the ceiling opens into bare rafters and a skylight, with a sofa, a low bed and a long window set close to the floor. What it looks onto is greenery rather than the water.

An attic sitting room under exposed timber rafters with a skylight, a sofa, a low bed and a long low unit — An attic room under exposed rafters, lit by a skylight and one long low window onto the greenery behind.