The room
Opening the door.
The room
Opening the door.
Suite
This is where the Moorish language used everywhere else drops away, and something quieter and much grander takes its place. A painted timber-beamed ceiling runs the length of the reception room over a pale marble floor; a long banquette and a sofa sit round a low table on a Persian rug; and through an open partition at the end is a dining room for 8 — an inlaid table on a carved base, high-backed chairs, gold mashrabiya panels on 3 walls and a cluster of pierced brass globes hanging over it. There is a welcome lounge before you reach any of it, a kitchen behind the dining room, and the bedroom is a separate wing with a study, a dressing room and its own bathroom.
The terrace is 60 square metres and it faces the Burj Al Arab across the palms. The ceiling is 4 guests, 3 of them adults — the same as the 51-square-metre room downstairs. What this suite is for is two people and the rooms they want around them, not a party. It is arranged through the concierge; give them your dates.
A child is 12 or under.
Cots are provided on request.
A short list of extraordinary places to stay.
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