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Seaside Hotel
RoomsBooking.com, all six types

Six types, one footprint

Every room here that has a published size is 25 m². The types differ in the bed count and in whether the door opens onto a balcony — not in floor area, and not, as far as any source will say, in outlook beyond the two that are named sea view.

The ledgerbed strings are the listing's own wording

  1. Double Room with Balcony and Sea View

    sleeps 2

    1 queen bed · 25 m² · balcony · sea view

  2. Triple Room with Balcony

    sleeps 3

    1 twin bed and 1 queen bed · 25 m² · balcony

  3. Deluxe Double Room with Balcony and Sea View

    sleeps 3

    1 queen bed and 1 futon bed · 25 m² · balcony · sea view

  4. Deluxe Double Room

    sleeps 3

    1 queen bed and 1 futon bed · no size published · no balcony listed

  5. Quadruple Room with Balcony

    sleeps 4

    1 twin bed, 1 queen bed and 1 futon bed · 25 m² · balcony

  6. Deluxe Quadruple Room

    sleeps 4

    2 twin beds and 1 full bed · 25 m² · no balcony listed

Five of the six carry a size. The Deluxe Double Room has none published anywhere, so it carries none here rather than inheriting the others’.

The photographssix frames exist; four are interiors

None of these is captioned with a room type. Only one of the six photographs this property publishes carries a room-type label at source — the guide repo stores it as deluxe-quadruple-room — and that frame does not show four beds, so the label is reported here instead of being used as a caption. Two floor finishes appear across the four interiors, dark plank and pale plank, which is the only thing they reliably tell you about which room is which.

Plate Ithe one frame with a room-type label at source
A room at Seaside Hotel whose long wall is oak slatting carrying a television, a mirror, a desk and drawers, with a mini fridge beside it
The most finished of the six interiors: oak slatting the full length of one wall carrying the television, a framed mirror, a desk and two drawer runs, with a mini fridge at the end and folded spare bedding in an open bay. Same dark plank floor as the balcony-door frame, and the same palm outside the glass — these two are the same part of the building.
Plate IIlooked at before it was captioned
A sliding balcony door in one of the rooms, a black mesh chair on the balcony, a palm, and the bay towards Himarë beyond
Shot from a bed corner. Dark plank floor, a fitted wardrobe, rolled towels. Through the door: a black mesh chair and a small round table on a balcony behind blue-tinted glass, a palm, the water, and the town climbing the far hillside.
Plate IIIlooked at before it was captioned
A room at Seaside Hotel with a double and a single bed against one long padded headboard, and a balcony door standing open
A double and a single sharing one channelled headboard the length of the wall. Cove lighting behind the ceiling perimeter, pale plank floor, full-height curtains pulled back from the balcony door. On the balcony, the same black mesh chair and round table; beyond it the hillside and the ridge rather than open water.
Plate IVlooked at before it was captioned
Looking into a room at Seaside Hotel from the corridor, key in the open door, two beds on rose-coloured bases and the bay through the balcony door
Taken from the corridor with the key still in the lock. Two beds on rose upholstered bases, a gloss console, a wall-mounted television, rose curtains, a recessed circular ceiling cove. The balcony door frames the same two chairs, the same table, and the bay.
What has no photograph

There is no picture of a bathroom, of the balconies from outside, of the reception, of the parking court at ground level, or of any room identified as a specific type. Six frames is the whole library. Nothing on this page stands in for a photograph that does not exist.

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Availability, bed configuration and the current rate are all on the Booking.com listing. This site publishes no rate because the property publishes none it controls.

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