Seyadi House

Historical place · Muharraq

Seyadi House

Historical place · Muharraq

1

7J47+43V, Rd No 633, Muharraq, Bahrain

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Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null
Seyadi House by null

Highlights

Historic pearl merchant complex, showcasing jewels, jewelry, and heritage  

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7J47+43V, Rd No 633, Muharraq, Bahrain Get directions

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7J47+43V, Rd No 633, Muharraq, Bahrain Get directions

+973 3323 3521

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Last updated

Sep 17, 2025

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Explore Bahrain's Pearl History on This New Trail

"Part of a house that is home to Muharraq’s oldest mosque; the room once used for receiving guests (the majlis) has been converted into a pearl museum where visitors can see historic items and pearls. Inside are "priceless jewels by Jacques Cartier, who visited the city on a gem-sourcing trip in 1912," and displays that link the social and religious life of the house to the pearling trade." - Chris Schalkx Chris Schalkx Chris Schalkx is a Dutch writer and photographer based in Bangkok and Taiwan. He writes about travel, sustainability, and design — preferably all three combined. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines

https://www.travelandleisure.com/bahrain-pearl-path-museum-8784882
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Sarah sara

Google
The Siyadi Majlis is the only four storey structure from the bygone pearling era. It is a beautiful testimony on how pearl traders lived in Bahrain. Here, you can see rare pearl collections and jewellery of the bygone era. A must visit site on the Pearling parth.

Marc Albalat Balaguer

Google
A beautiful place full of history! The security guy from Bahrain was very kind and helpful explaining everything and accompanying us everywhere! A must see in the country!

TH3 TR/\V1R

Google
Unfortunately, it's currently closed for repair works. Otherwise nice historical house, well-maintained for tourists to get a glimpse of local heritage.

Alisa Solo

Google
Interesting place. But it's close.The house of Ahmed bin Jasim Siyadi, a former well-known pearl merchant in the  19th century, is a beautiful example of a historic style building that Muharraq is known for. Its three story façade features uniquely curved corners and beautiful stucco work. The house is part of a larger complex of buildings that contain a mosque and majlis. The house is included in the “Pearling: Testimony of an Island Economy” project and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2012.

Ignacio BSJ

Google
Beautiful building and fantastic restoration project

Ryan Fogle

Google
The Seyadi Majles, attached to the house, is the end of the Pearl Path. It is newly opened as a small free museum with pearls on display, including Cartier jewelry. You can also go into an upper floor of the Seyadi House. The caretaker gave an excellent 5-10 minute tour of the place. Small but well done. It may look closed, but the modern-looking “walls” as you enter are doors so try pushing.

ADEEL ASLAM

Google
Beautiful place and historical place

Umair Mohammad

Google
This marks end of the Pearling Path sites in Muharraq. The Siyadi complex, created by one of Bahrain’s leading grand pearl merchant families (tajir al-lu’lu’), consists of three interrelated buildings: Siyadi House, a family residence built by Abdullah bin Isa Siyadi; Siyadi Majlis, a second family residence with an impressive guest room built by Ahmad bin Jassim Siyadi; and Siyadi Mosque, donated to the community by Isa and Jassim bin Ahmad Siyadi. The Siyadis settled in Muharraq in the early 19th century. As grand pearl merchants, the family owned its own pearling fleet and was guaranteed of its annual pearl catch. The immense wealth generated from pearls allowed the family to build the Siyadi complex. Siyadi House, dated to 1931 and still occupied by the builder’s grandson, completes the complex and illustrates the wealth of a grand pearl merchant, even as the pearling economy declined.