Morocco :All Cities

21 hotel

Hyatt Regency Taghazout

Agadir  •  Morocco
Hyatt Regency Taghazout is a breathtaking retreat located at the foot of the Atlas Mountains, on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean and a stone throw away from the fairways of the stunning 27 hole Taghazout Golf Club. Indulge in a spa treatment, enjoy several water sports and connect over new local and international culinary experiences.

There are plenty of stimulating and exciting activities at our resort. Feel the energy of the gushing waves at our beach front Yoga and Pilates ” space ”, rent all you need to hit the sea from the surf and water sports rental shop, enjoy the freedom of exploring the town on a quad bike, and socialize and connect with family and friends over a game of Beach Volleyball.

Royal Mansour Casablanca Hotel

In the heart of the White City, a legend is reborn. The Royal Mansour Casablanca is not merely a new hotel; it is the resurrection of a 1950s icon, a masterful homage to the city’s golden era of modernism and glamour. Situated in the historic Art Deco district, the property stands as a striking architectural statement, skillfully weaving the clean lines of mid-century design with the soulful intricacies of Moroccan craftsmanship. Upon entering, guests are greeted by a spectacular vertical atrium, a soaring interior courtyard where light filters through intricate latticework, creating a dynamic interplay of shadow and illumination. This is a deliberate reinterpretation of the traditional riad, translated for a sophisticated urban context. Every detail, from the bespoke furnishings to the subtle inclusion of zellige tilework and carved cedarwood, has been meticulously curated to create an atmosphere of refined elegance.

This urban sanctuary comprises 130 keys—a collection of rooms, suites, and private riads—each designed as a serene retreat from the city's vibrant energy. The hotel's soul can be found in its three-level, 2,500-square-metre spa, a comprehensive wellness destination offering a tranquil escape with its magnificent indoor pool and hammams. The culinary landscape is equally ambitious, featuring a collection of distinct dining venues poised to become the new social nexus for both Casablanca society and international visitors.

Kenzi Tower Hotel

Set in the Twin Center — Morocco’s first and tallest skyscraper — the five star Kenzi Tower Hotel is synonymous with the city of Casablanca. The downtown location puts you in the heart of Morocco’s largest and liveliest city, while the tower’s floor to ceiling windows offer unbeatable panoramas all the way to the spectacular Hassan II Mosque and the Atlantic coast. Add in supremely comfortable guest rooms, stylish French cuisine at Sens restaurant, and wellness amenities such as an indoor pool, gym, and spa with hammam treatments, and you can be assured of an iconic and memorable stay.

Kenzi Tower Hotel’s 237 guest rooms and suites have mesmerizing views of the skyline and coast. Feel at home with a comfortable king sized or twin bed with crisp white sheets, a large desk with a Nespresso machine, and a white mosaic tile bathroom with a rain shower, deep tub, and super soft bathrobes. Premium rooms come with plump sofas, while spacious suites have cozy sitting rooms and a wide range of satellite TV channels and on demand movies for you to choose from.

Sofitel Casablanca Tour Blanche

Called a “21st-century maison des arts,” Sofitel Casablanca Tour Blanche appears as a gleaming, 24-story sculpture in the heart of Casablanca. Set opposite the Hassan II Mosque near the medina, this bespoke hotel seamlessly blends Moroccan ethos with contemporary French elegance. 

Expect dazzling views from most of its 171 accommodations; each of the 30 suites includes butler service and a shower that converts to a hammam (steam system). After a Moroccan spa ritual, sit down to creative French fare at Brasserie La Tour restaurant.

Four Seasons Hotel Casablanca

The Atlantic arrives before anything else. At the entrance of Four Seasons Hotel Casablanca, the ocean fills the window at the end of the lobby — blue-grey and immediate, framed by floor-to-ceiling glass that makes the boundary between inside and outside feel provisional. The hotel sits along the Corniche, roughly forty-five minutes from Mohammed V International Airport, and its presence here feels deliberate: a place that takes Casablanca seriously rather than using it as a backdrop. Designer David Clixby drew from traditional Moroccan craft without recreating its forms literally. Zellige tilework informs the color palette of upholstered fabrics; moucharabieh lattice reappears in room dividers and pendant lights; pale marble floors carry the space without demanding attention. The result is an interior that feels rooted without feeling historicist.

Of the 186 rooms and suites, most open onto private balconies, a genuine rarity in this sea-facing city where the salt air arrives before the noise does. At Bleu, the hotel's main restaurant, curved walls and a ceramic shell mural echo the coastline; the kitchen works the overlap between Mediterranean and Moroccan cooking, with fresh seafood at the center. Poolside, Kyúb takes a different direction: Latin coastal influences, ceviche, vivid preparations that make lunch feel like a departure to another latitude entirely. The spa builds its treatments around ancestral Moroccan ritual — hammam, black soap exfoliation, argan oil, massage — designed to work through tension methodically. The heated outdoor pool overlooks a landscaped garden, and the silhouette of the century-old El Hank lighthouse marks the edge of the city. Casablanca rarely appears on lists of places to linger. This hotel makes a quiet case that it should.

Palais Faraj

Fez  •  Morocco
Perched atop the southern bastion of Fes’s ancient medina and overlooking the UNESCO-listed old city, Palais Faraj reimagines a 19th-century Moroccan palace with elegant modernity. Meticulously restored in 2012 by Evelyne and Driss Faceh, the hotel features 80 luxurious suites and 31 refined rooms—many with private balconies offering sunrise and sunset panoramas of the medina. Inside, stained glass, arabesque mosaics, and sculpted plaster celebrate traditional craftsmanship, while rosewood furnishings and handwoven textiles provide contemporary comfort and courtly sophistication. The regal Royale Suite boasts a vast terrace, Italian walk-in shower, and marble bathtub perfect for hosting five-star dinners at dusk, with sweeping city vistas. Epicureans will delight in L’Amandier & Roof Top Garden, where Moroccan-Mediterranean fusion meets sky-garden views, or sip cocktails in the ambient Golden Bar amid live music. Hidden within the palace vaults, Essencia Spa blends traditional Hammam, Ghassoul clay rituals, and soothing massages for an immersive wellness journey. More than a place to stay, Palais Faraj is a sensory odyssey through Morocco’s storied past and vibrant present—a sublime retreat in the heart of Fes.

Dar Ahlam

On the fringes of the Moroccan desert, shaded by the palms, lies Dar Ahlam. Terracotta coloured stone meets cerulean skies as this traditional Kasbah cuts an imposing shape across the landscape. Unwind in a haven of manicured lawns and fragrant almond blossom. Or step out into the wilderness of the desert for a night under the stars, where you will soak up the elegant beauty in the privacy of your own luxury tent.

The décor changes with the seasons, sumptuous fabrics and colours bringing the environment to life. Days at Dar Ahlam are long and luxurious. Without the distractions of television and technology, you can really unwind. Instead, indulge in a massage under the olive trees or head off for refreshments by the river. Spend a balmy evening atop the Kasbah, aperitif in hand, before feasting on a freshly prepared supper under the vast sky.

Kasbah Tamadot

It's easy to imagine you're a million miles away from it all at Kasbah Tamadot, located in Asni, a little village and marketplace in the foothills of the stunning Atlas Mountains in Morocco. The romantic setting is perfect for relaxation and a truly authentic cultural discovery of Moroccan food and customs. At every turn, guests will be immersed in Kasbah Tamadot’s rich history, with antiques dotted around each room. Kasbah Tamadot proudly recruits 100% of its staff from the surrounding communities; so a stay at Kasbah Tamadot is like a stay in one‘s very own Moroccan home. Coming 1st July 2024, the brand new Riads will each feature a Pool Suite, Deluxe Room and Rooftop Tented Suite, making them the perfect choice for families or small groups.

Moevenpick Hotel Mansour Eddahbi

Park Hyatt Marrakech

Park Hyatt Marrakech is ideally located, with stunning views of the Atlas Mountains. Spacious guest rooms and suites combine contemporary luxury with Marrakech’s hidden charms. Park Hyatt Marrakech has 130 rooms, including 69 luxury suites, in the exceptional location of Al Madden Golf Resort with stunning views over the Atlas Mountains. The hotel presents a breathtaking marriage of contemporary design and classic ochre-colored architecture imagined by designer Imaad Rahmouni and showcases refined materials, works of African art and carefully chosen hidden gems of Marrakech. At Park Hyatt Marrakech, guests can embark on a tasteful culinary journey at our Moroccan restaurant TFAYA - brasserie arabesque with its warm, festive ambiance. The hotel also features Pavillon Terrace & Pool, which offers light and seasonal dishes and overlooks the pool and the sublime Atlas Mountains. In the afternoon, enjoy some sweet and savory tasty tea-time dishes at the Living Room, which serves a flavorful Tapas menu at sunset. All the restaurants are orchestrated by the talented Chef Issam Rhachi.

Royal Mansour Marrakech

Royal Mansour Marrakech is not defined by a single monumental building, but by an entire private world conceived in the image of a traditional medina, one that reimagines luxury hospitality in Marrakech with extraordinary depth and conviction. Enclosed within its own walls and spanning 6.2 hectares, the property unfolds as a richly layered landscape of winding shaded lanes, hidden squares, tranquil gardens, and ceremonial courtyards, all echoing the intimacy of the old city while feeling unmistakably more rarefied. At its heart, the central reception building anchors a sequence of grand public spaces, including the lobby, bars, lounges, and library, while the broader architectural composition elevates Moroccan craftsmanship and decorative artistry to a remarkable level. The hotel comprises 53 riads, from one-bedroom residences to larger two- and three-bedroom configurations, as well as the four-bedroom Grand Riad. Each is meticulously proportioned and intricately detailed, with open-air courtyards, living areas, and rooftop terraces that look out over the city or toward the Atlas Mountains, complete with plunge pools, fireplaces, and a level of privacy that feels closer to a private home than a hotel suite.

Dining adds another dimension to this city within a city. La Grande Table Marocaine presents Moroccan cuisine with ceremonial elegance, while La Grande Brasserie, under multi-starred chef Hélène Darroze, gives the French brasserie a more contemporary edge. Set among palms and olive trees, Le Jardin moves effortlessly across Japanese, Thai, Peruvian, and Mediterranean influences, while Sesamo, conceived by Massimiliano and Raffaele Alajmo, introduces a modern Italian perspective. Guests can just as easily dine within the privacy of their own riad, indoors or on the rooftop terrace, while the lobby bar, lounges, and cigar bar extend the experience into something more social, atmospheric, and indulgent. In character, Royal Mansour Marrakech is not a hotel built around trend-driven design, but a legendary destination shaped by Moroccan craftsmanship, dramatic spatial composition, and an unwavering devotion to privacy.

Ksar Char-Bagh

This 14th century regal Riad makes a powerful first impression. Framed by Romanesque arches with an irresistible stretch of palm lined pool leading to the main building, it’s easy to picture the ornate palace Ksar Char-Bagh once was. Every inch still oozes Ottoman opulence and Moorish style and today it welcomes modern travellers to relax in refined comfort. Just as impressive as the interiors is the outside of Ksar Char-Bagh. Fig, olive and citrus trees fill the air with fragrance, pools of water offer cooling respite from the heat of the day, and the kitchen garden is bursting with produce. Sample the season’s finest at breakfast through to dinner, when you’re welcome to have your table set up wherever you like. Lit by lanterns in the picture perfect grounds, it’s a romantic way to end the day.

The Oberoi, Marrakech

In this quiet corner of Marrakech, you’ll find The Oberoi, set on 28 acres of fragrant citrus trees and centuries old olive groves. Moorish architecture, Moroccan tapas, and hammam rituals are just a few of the elements that create a truly authentic experience. As are the 84 butler serviced rooms and villas (some with private courtyards and pools), tastefully decorated in a subtle palette of muted ivory and burnished gold, complemented by ornate Moroccan details and views of the snow capped Atlas Mountains.

Amanjena

Amanjena feels like a rose-hued palace set quietly apart from Marrakech, encircled by olive trees, palms, and still water. Just a short drive from Jemaa el-Fna and the UNESCO-protected medina, and around twenty minutes from Marrakech Menara Airport, the resort takes its name from a phrase meaning “peaceful paradise,” a description that captures its atmosphere with unusual precision. Spread across the landscape at a deliberately low density, the property unfolds like an oasis of arches, domes, reflective pools, and distinctly Moroccan architectural forms, creating the impression of a palace suspended just beyond the city’s intensity. Accommodation centers on pavilions and villas, where soaring ceilings, Moorish archways, expansive private gardens, courtyards, and traditional gazebos continue Aman’s signature language of restraint and proportion. What makes the resort so compelling is not overt display, but the way it shapes the light, air, and stillness of the desert’s edge into something almost meditative.

Dining and wellness complete the experience with equal clarity. Restaurants and social spaces include The Moroccan Restaurant, Pool Terrace & Olive Grove, Arva, and The Bar, all built around fresh seasonal ingredients and a style of cooking that moves from local flavors to more seasonal Italian offerings while maintaining Aman’s characteristic simplicity and polish. Wellness extends through the spa, where the rituals of the Moroccan hammam, serene treatment spaces, and tennis clinics add another layer to the resort’s slow rhythm. For those drawn outdoors, the resort also lies close to the 27-hole Amelkis Championship Golf Course and provides access to experiences that stretch toward the Agafay Desert and the trails of the Atlas Mountains. In spirit, Amanjena is not a Moroccan resort defined by headline-making design, but a hidden retreat shaped by Moorish architecture, still-water gardens, hammam rituals, and the atmosphere of the desert frontier, particularly suited to travelers who come to Marrakech seeking not only the city’s energy, but a quieter and more composed way of staying just beyond it.

La Mamounia

For more than 95 years, La Mamounia has been a beloved destination for discerning international travelers. Located in the heart of the enchanting imperial city, this luxury hotel has recreated the intoxicating mood of a Moroccan palace. The sprawling gardens are ripe with citrus trees, fragrant rose blossoms, ancient olive groves, and a vegetable garden where one might see La Mamounia’s chefs foraging for ingredients to be prepared that evening at the hotel’s three signature restaurants. Completing the regal experience, La Mamounia’s service epitomizes Moroccan hospitality with attentive and friendly staff, always with a warm smile.

Fairmont Royal Palm Marrakech

The Fairmont Royal Palm earns every ounce of its six-star rating, boasting 134 opulent guest rooms, suites, and villas (none smaller than 775 square feet). Tee-off at a premier golf and country club overlooking the Atlas Mountains and dine at sophisticated venues that feature both traditional Moroccan and international fare. Be sure to check out the resort’s nearly 38,000-square-foot spa, which is designed like a modern riad, and its endless roster of treatments, massages, and hammam rituals.

Four Seasons Resort Marrakech

Welcome to Four Seasons Resort Marrakech, a deeply relaxing property set within a Moorish garden sanctuary. Subtle Moroccan touches throughout include an experience-led spa, two resort-size pools, and atmospheric kids’ facilities, all delivered with the Four Seasons trademark – highly personalized service. The resort is perfectly located for exploring everything the fabled Red City has to offer – the magical, ancient medina, and the hip, new town neighborhoods of Gueliz and Hivernage, as well as the Yves Saint Laurent Museum and Majorelle Garden, are but minutes away. Welcome to a celebration of Moroccan culture and hospitality.

Mandarin Oriental, Marrakech

Set within a vast olive grove on the outskirts of the Red City, Mandarin Oriental, Marrakech offers one of the most serene and discreet luxury retreats in Marrakech, defined by its low-density layout and strong sense of privacy. With the Atlas Mountains forming a distant backdrop, the resort lies just a short drive from the Medina while remaining entirely removed from the city’s sensory intensity. The property is composed of freestanding villas and pavilion-style suites, 65 in total, many with private gardens and pools. Architecture and interiors draw from traditional Moroccan forms, incorporating arches, handcrafted tilework, and warm, earthy tones, interpreted through Mandarin Oriental’s refined, contemporary lens. Landscaped pathways, water features, and layered greenery connect the resort’s spaces, establishing a slow, immersive rhythm that encourages guests to fully disconnect.

Dining plays a central role in the experience. Shirvan Café Métisse, led by chef Akrame Benallal, presents a modern expression of Moroccan cuisine, weaving North African spices with Middle Eastern influences and French technique in a menu that feels both rooted and progressive. Ling Ling, part of Mandarin Oriental’s collaboration with the Hakkasan Group, delivers contemporary Asian cuisine, drawing from Chinese, Japanese, and Southeast Asian traditions, and transitions into a lively evening destination with a distinctly social atmosphere. For daytime dining, The Pool Garden offers Mediterranean-inspired dishes in a relaxed, open-air setting beside the water. Luxury at Mandarin Oriental, Marrakech is not about spectacle, but about space, restraint, and balance, an elegant garden retreat for travelers who value privacy, design integrity, and a refined sense of place just beyond the city walls.

Four Seasons Hotel Rabat at Kasr al Bahr

Rabat  •  Morocco
On Rabat's Atlantic shore, an 18th-century sultan's summer palace has found its most compelling chapter yet. Four Seasons Hotel Rabat at Kasr Al Bahr — Arabic for "Palace by the Sea" — spreads across five hectares where palm and citrus trees shade 11 buildings, six of them dating to 1792 when Sultan Moulay Slimane commissioned his seaside retreat. The landmark reopened in autumn 2024, its Moorish domed rooftops, arched doorways, and fountained courtyards intact. Roger Nazarian's interiors layer hand-cut Zellige tilework across walls and floors while stained-glass windows filter North African light into amber shafts. Most of the 200 rooms and suites open onto furnished terraces; the Sultan's Riad — a two-storey residence inside the sultan's original dwelling, offers nearly 1,000 square metres of living space and a private rooftop infinity pool that appears to spill into the Atlantic.

Sicilian-born Senior Executive Chef Sebastiano Spriveri, a Four Seasons veteran of nearly three decades, oversees seven venues. Verdello, the signature Italian restaurant set inside the 1912 Orangers heritage building, delivers Tonno Rosso carpaccio, Gragnano paccheri in tomato-basil sauce, and Aragosta di Agadir, local lobster with vanilla and thyme. Flamme centres on copper-clad ovens for breads and pizzas by day, then shifts into Flamme d'Orient for Moroccan evening dining. Laïla Lounge, hidden in the palace's oldest wing, pairs rare cognacs with live music late into the night. The spa offers 10 treatment rooms, a Moroccan hammam, and an indoor saltwater pool, while two outdoor pools — one garden-set, the other an infinity edge above the ocean, round out a day that might end with mint tea in the 12th-century Kasbah des Oudaias, steps away. UNESCO-listed since 2012, Rabat unfolds from this oceanfront palace like a story still being written.

The Ritz-Carlton Rabat, Dar Es Salam

Rabat  •  Morocco

As the Moroccan sun gently filters through 440 hectares of lush oak forests, The Ritz-Carlton Rabat, Dar Es Salam emerges as a magnificent contemporary palace, writing a new chapter for luxury hospitality in North Africa. Adjacent to the prestigious Royal Golf Course, this secluded estate masterfully blends classical Andalusian elegance with traditional Moroccan craftsmanship. Across its 117 rooms and suites, intricate zellige mosaics and delicate geometric carvings harmonize with sleek bespoke furniture, crafting a deeply cultural residential aesthetic. Expansive private terraces invite views of the grand outdoor pool and verdant gardens indoors, allowing guests to experience royal serenity in pure tranquility.

Culinary and wellness experiences elevate this palatial luxury to sensory heights. Multiple premier restaurants seamlessly combine classic Mediterranean flavors with innovative international cuisine, presenting a layered gastronomic journey for discerning palates. Strolling through the Andalusian-inspired geometric gardens, the whisper of fountains and the magnificent mosaic pool create a profoundly relaxing social setting. Hidden within the lush greenery, the signature Ritz-Carlton Spa merges traditional Moroccan healing rituals with elite modern treatments, complemented by a tranquil indoor heated pool for deep energetic renewal. More than a mere accommodation, this hotel is a secluded oasis, offering an irreplaceable haven for travelers seeking an elevated lifestyle in Rabat.

Fairmont La Marina Rabat Salé Hotel And Residences

Rabat  •  Morocco

Where the gentle ripples of the Bouregreg River meet the vast Atlantic Ocean, Fairmont La Marina Rabat Salé Hotel And Residences emerges as a modern riverside estate, infusing the historic skyline of Morocco's capital with contemporary luxury. With architectural vision involving Foster + Partners and interiors crafted by the renowned French design duo Studio MHNA, the property masterfully weaves traditional Moroccan geometric motifs, intricate zellige mosaics, and carved woodwork into a sleek, modern layout. Anchored by warm neutral tones, the rooms and suites feature expansive private terraces that frame the millennial Kasbah of the Udayas or the infinite ocean, allowing travelers to experience a seamless dialogue between ancient heritage and modern comfort.

The culinary and wellness experiences are equally captivating. The dining venues perfectly capture the essence of Moroccan terroir and international flavors, ranging from an upscale French brasserie infused with local spices to a vibrant rooftop terrace bar that serves as a premier social hub. The exclusive Fairmont Spa acts as a secluded sanctuary, marrying ancient Moroccan hammam rituals with premium modern treatments for profound rejuvenation. More than a mere accommodation, this hotel serves as a luxurious bridge connecting Morocco's illustrious past with its vibrant future, creating an unparalleled oasis for those seeking cultural depth and an elevated lifestyle between the twin cities of Rabat and Salé.

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