The most beautiful guest rooms Misfah

Designed by a young Omani who draws his inspiration from social networks without denying tradition, this new guesthouse, housed in a traditional house that has been tastefully renovated, is distinguished by a decoration that is a little more "trendy" than the average, and even features a room with a bathtub that opens onto the landscape. We appreciate the care taken with every element of the decor, from the ornate front door to the lanterns in the courtyard... The location itself is charming, on the edge of a small square close to Rogan, Misfah's most stylish café.

By Abdullah, a native of Misfah, author of a book about the village and founder of Misfah Traditional Gallery, here is a guesthouse run with a lot of heart and decorated with objects from days gone by. 15 different rooms for 1 to 4 people are spread throughout the house, which also boasts 2 family suites for 6, one with a large private terrace. Meals are served on a large shaded terrace with superb panoramic views of the village and mountains. Abdullah will be happy to advise you on your visits!

Rashid, the owner, has painstakingly restored this ruined house. The 10 air-conditioned rooms, with beds (not mattresses on the floor) and private bathrooms, are unpretentious but very comfortable: dark wood, natural ochre and beige tones, carpets to warm you up... a rather sober, almost chic decor. A traditional buffet is served for dinner, but there are eggs and pancakes for breakfast! A 45-minute guided tour of the oasis is offered to every guest.

Situated just before the entrance to the old village on the right, overlooking the superb oasis, this terraced house was one of the first to be rehabilitated for tourism. The well-appointed complex comprises a beautiful majilis from which to admire the view and relax, and a number of simple but comfortable rooms, all with air conditioning and shared bathrooms. In mid-2023, meals were taken on a shaded terrace and served as a small buffet of Omani dishes, but changes are underway. To be continued...

Impossible to miss this new guesthouse camped, like a citadel, at the top of a rocky outcrop leading the guard at the entrance to the old village. One immediately dreams of reaching the panoramic restaurant which offers the expected view of the oasis and the hamlet. Inside, however, the tiling breaks the charm. Although the rooms for 2 to 5 people are comfortable with private or shared bathrooms, they do not distil the local and pretty old-fashioned atmosphere of the other establishments. Choose them as a last resort or just drop in for a coffee.