Maison Ziri · Bahja — The Superior Room

Superior
Room

The quietest of the rooms — a green velvet headboard, brass pendants, two cranes on dark grounds. Only one of its kind.

19Square Metres
2Guests
1Only Available
I.

Soft greens, quiet brass, and the painting of a crane in flight above the bed.

On Bahja — The Superior Room
Bahja bedroom green velvet headboard
II.The Bedroom

A room that rewards slow mornings

A king bed against a soft green velvet headboard. Brass pendants throw patterns on the ceiling; warm light moves across the walls through the day. The thickness of old walls keeps the heat and the street outside where they belong.

Bahja bathroom travertine
III. The Bathroom

Travertine, cranes reflected in the mirror

A bathroom finished in tadelakt, with a travertine sink and a rain shower. The mirror catches the crane paintings through the door. Brass fixtures. Nothing unnecessary. Everything well-made.

IV.The Window

Light that finds the room slowly

No balcony — just a wide window that opens inward. Morning light fills the room. At night the old stone cools down and the city quiets. A pair of armchairs by the window, a low table for a pot of tea. Nothing more.

Bahja window light
V.Room details

Smaller. More careful

Bahja is our most considered space. No balcony, no wide dramatic gesture — just a carefully composed room with a green velvet headboard, two crane paintings, and brass pendants that throw their own pattern onto the ceiling at night. The room you pick when you want somewhere to sit still and read.

Comfort
King bed180 × 200 cm
Air conditioning
Blackout curtains
High-speed Wi-Fi
Brass pendant lighting
Bathroom
Travertine sink
Rain shower
Zellige & tadelakthandmade
Your stay
Breakfastincluded daily
Daily housekeeping
Conciergeon request
VI. Reserve

Shall we hold
Bahja for you?

— breakfast, daily housekeeping, and the full attention of our concierge are included.

One Superior Room · Only one of its kind
VII. Continue exploring

Six more sanctuaries
await your discovery

Each room with its own character. Each named for something particular to Morocco.