Kimkim Trip Reviews for Morocco

Amazing views and beautiful grounds. It's a hike to get to but well worth it! We were only there for one night and walked into and out of town four times and would do it again to stay here.

Beautiful hotel and grounds - our room was perfect for a family of four and had more than enough space with amazing views!

Another great stay with a two-story room that was spacious enough to relax and hang out all together. The location was great, and the service was excellent, including the option to purchase local Moroccan wine.

A night we will never forget! It's a long drive to get to but WORTH every second! Everything was amazing - riding the camel to our camp during sunset, great dinner prepared for us, comfortable and clean tents with private bathrooms, traditional music by the campfire while staring at the stars, sunrise over the dunes in the morning, and finally sand boarding! Worth the drive and was the highlight of our trip to Morocco!

This private group tour in Fez was informative and the guide was knowledgeable about the area. The intricate medina can be confusing, but the guide helped navigate us through it. However, there were frequent stops at cooperatives, which felt like pushy sales tactics which we did not like.

This private group tour in Marrakesh was informative and the guide was knowledgeable about the area. The intricate medina can be confusing, but the guide helped navigate us through it. However, there were frequent stops at cooperatives, which felt like pushy sales tactics which we did not like.

Great 2 night stay at the edge of the Sahara. The tents were comfortable, the food was good, and the staff was friendly and helpful. Nice low key atmosphere to meet other travelers. Loved the camel ride and the visit to the nomad tents was interesting. Recommended.

We thoroughly enjoyed our two nights here! It's tucked away down an alley off a moderately busy street. The area felt very safe, even at night, and was about a 15-minute walk from the main square. We had no problem navigating around the neighborhood on our own. Our room was nice, clean, and comfortable. Complimentary water, cookies, and a bottle of wine were provided. We ended up taking the wine with us and were glad we did because it was much more difficult to get alcohol in the rural areas. The woodwork on the door to the room was beautiful. Our only complaint was that there were no outdoor windows, which meant no natural sunlight in the morning. We understand that's a common occurrence at riads in Marrakech and wasn't a major issue. The interior of the riad was beautiful and very clean. It was classically decorated and felt comfortable and well-maintained. The staff was helpful and friendly — we really enjoyed the welcome juices and made friends with the orange cats on the rooftop. On several occasions, the staff helpfully offered to escort us to nearby locations that were hard to find. We didn't eat dinner at this riad, but breakfast was nice. There are several well-reviewed restaurants right down the street. We really enjoyed dinner at M Bacha Restaurant (2 min walk). It's a standalone restaurant with a beautiful interior riad/garden with citrus trees and excellent, affordable food. Breakfast (yogurt, fruit, eggs, smoked salmon, pastries, etc.) was served on the hotel's beautiful rooftop, which has a bar, restaurant, pool, and sitting area. The rooftop was the selling point of the riad for us — it's well-appointed and has a lovely view. There was a nice pool, but it was too chilly for us to swim. We also enjoyed evening mojitos there (120dhm/$12 USD per drink). The riad's larger sister property is worth visiting. It's about a 2-minute walk away and is more of a classic hotel. It has a fun indoor jazz piano bar.

We absolutely loved our stay at this guest house and are so glad we included it in our itinerary! It was the smallest riad we stayed at and felt very intimate. The room was beautiful and had a sofa and balcony with sun lounges. Our room had a spectacular view of the mountainside, and we loved stargazing from the balcony at night. The rooms had heating and air conditioning, which helped given the temperature variation. The riad looks very small from the outside, but it is absolutely gorgeous on the inside. We were the only guests on our first night and felt extremely pampered! The brothers who run the guest house were particularly hospitable and really went out of their way to make us feel welcome. The meals here were the best of our trip! The kitchen serves a mix of African and French-inspired cuisine. The portions were huge at both breakfast and dinner (five courses). We particularly enjoyed the olive sampler that was served at the beginning of dinner and the fresh zucchini and pumpkin soups, which added some delicious variety to the typical rotation of tagines. One of us is pescatarian, and we really appreciated how the kitchen staff went out of their way to prepare salmon for me after we asked for a meal with more protein. FYI, alcohol was not available for purchase at this hotel or any of the stores in Dades, but they’re happy to serve wine you bring with you. Dinner costs about $25/head each night and is well worth it. We appreciated being able to pay for both dinners by credit card at the end of our stay (there are no ATMs in or near Dades). The town of Dades itself is very small, but we enjoyed walking around the fields behind the hotel. There was a lovely outdoor pool, but it was too cold for us to use during our stay in February.

Tiziri was definitely the highlight of our trip! Our driver dropped us off at a lodge and reception site to wait for transport into the desert camp. We enjoyed some fresh tea, which was much appreciated after a long drive. About 30 minutes before sunset, we got on our camels. At Tiziri, they seem to offer two camel rides: one longer ride where you are on your camel for about two hours (with a break to see the sunset), and a second option where you ride for 45 minutes, stop for sunset, and then a driver drives you to the camp. Based on the reviews we read ahead of time, we asked for the second (shorter) option and were glad we did. The camel ride was not particularly comfortable, but it was fun and felt like part of the experience. We’d encourage other guests to communicate their preference to their driver a few days in advance so they can let the camp know. They were more than happy to facilitate a shorter trek. We spoke to other guests who did the full two-hour ride and felt like it was too long. The camels are owned by local families and the animals seemed happy and well treated. We’re always hesitant about the ethics of riding animals, but we were very comfortable with this experience (and pleased with all the information made available). Climbing off a camel to watch the sun set over the Sahara was an absolutely incredible experience! It was beautiful to watch and felt like something out of a movie! Tiziri Camp itself is beautiful, luxurious, and situated in a secluded spot in the dunes. We drove past several other camps along the way and definitely felt like ours looked the most upscale and well-maintained. Besides about 6 private guest tents, there is one larger dining room tent. There is also plenty of outdoor seating, including a covered gazebo and a treehouse hidden among the dunes. We didn’t find the treehouse until the last morning, so definitely ask about that earlier! The private tents had large beds and plenty of room for luggage. We didn’t spend much time in the tent, but they felt very luxurious. The private showers in each tent have warm water, but we’d recommend you bring sandals or flip flops as the bottom is raised on wood planks. It's the desert, so there was definitely sand everywhere, something we just got used to during our stay. Most of the camp is lit by candlelight after dark, which made for a magical experience. The staff were friendly and extremely attentive. After arriving at the camp after sunset, we had dinner alongside the other guests. The food was good, particularly for the middle of the desert. If you are vegetarian, I would suggest asking ahead of time for lentils or another source of protein. Breakfast and dinner were included. Wine was available for about $30/bottle. They were also happy to serve a bottle we brought with us. After dinner, all the guests gathered around the fire for traditional Berber music and dancing. This started quite late (around 10:30 pm), which was fine for us but also unexpected as we were tired after a long drive. Several other guests went to sleep instead of going to the fire, but the music was loud, so they likely heard it regardless. We’re glad we rallied and made it to the campfire! The staff all seemed to really enjoy playing music and hanging out with each other, and they told us they do this every night, even when there are no guests at the camp. A key feature of the camp is their focus on environmental sustainability. They made an effort to have very little single-use plastic and were very focused on saving water and producing little waste. The camp will sell water bottles and wine to guests, but it’s definitely cheaper if you can buy before heading to the desert. We highly recommend Tiziri, and our biggest suggestion to other travelers is to stay 2 nights in the desert. The drive to Merzouga is very long, and the desert felt like a once-in-a-lifetime experience. We highly recommend fitting in two nights if you can and opting for less time in one of the city spots. It’s worth it!!!

This riad was right in the heart of the spice market, which made for a unique experience. The staff helped us navigate our luggage through the bustling souk, which was much appreciated given the narrow alleyways. Although we preferred our initial hotel in Marrakech (Elegancia Riad), we opted for this more budget-friendly option for our brief stay at the end of our journey. It was a short walk to the nearby square (Jardin Sidi Hmed El Kamel), which had several good food options (including vegan options) that were well priced. This hotel was better located, but our first riad was more luxurious. The staff were very friendly, but the hotel itself felt somewhat dated and could have been cleaner. Our room overlooked a central riad, offering limited natural light and a slightly dim atmosphere. While it served its purpose for our short stay, we both agreed that there are likely better riad options within the city (though perhaps more expensive). Although we didn't have dinner at the hotel, we found the breakfast to be satisfactory. We definitely had better breakfast meals at our other hotels, but it was fine for being included in the hotel price. An unexpected highlight was meeting the two turtles who reside in the lobby, which added a fun element to our experience!

This hotel was very modern and upscale, like a Marriott or Hyatt in a typical American or European city. Our room had a large closet, sofa, and kettle. The hotel is massive, so it felt much different from the more personal riads we enjoyed during the rest of our trip. We did not spend much time at the hotel but enjoyed walking around the local park, Arab League Park, which was about a 10-minute walk from the hotel. It was very well-maintained and beautiful to explore during sunset. There were plenty of families out having picnics, and it felt cool to be among locals. There were several well-rated restaurants in the neighborhood too. The hotel breakfast buffet was huge and opened early, which we appreciated before an early morning flight. The food was much more typical of a European hotel, with a latte machine and omlet bar.

Caravane was a lovely little hotel, tucked away on a modest street behind some construction. This riad was very stylish and extremely modern, and felt like it was the inspiration for an Anthropologie home store! The rooms are very large, impeccably clean, and have lots of natural light. The staff were very welcoming, and the lobby is stocked with ample reading material and games. While the rooftop offers inviting sofas and lounges, our February visit was a bit too windy to fully enjoy it. Both breakfast and dinner were good, with desserts being a particular highlight. Wine was available for $27/bottle with dinner. They served by far the best chicken tagine of the trip, and we tried many! Dinner cost about $25/head. We paid by card at the end of our stay, but be aware they have a $75 minimum for credit card charges. We are very glad we stayed here after our nights in the desert — it's a great place to enjoy a refreshing shower and wash off some of the stubborn sand!

The walking tour was a good way to explore the city. We stopped briefly outside the mosque and learned about the religious history of the city. Next, we had a guided walking tour of Bahia Palace. Our guide was very knowledgeable and helped us skip the long queue for tickets ($7 cash each, not included in the tour price). He also knew several great spots for photos. Then, we explored the souks and felt very fortunate to be there with a guide, as the alleyways are very narrow and it felt easy to get lost. We are not big shoppers and did not feel pressured to make any purchases (which actually surprised us given what we’d read online before traveling), but enjoyed hearing about the various crafts. It was clear that our guide had good relationships with several of the merchants, so if you are interested in buying specific goods, he would probably be helpful in finding shops that would offer good prices. Overall, we felt like it was a great way to get familiar with the city, and we felt more confident navigating Marrakech on our own afterwards. It took about 3 hours.

INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCE! The food tour with Hanan was absolutely our favorite guided activity! She’s a stellar guide and took us to an array of amazing local vendors. It never felt touristy, and she was spectacular at adapting the itinerary based on what we stumbled across or expressed interest in as we walked. Food is always a focus of our travels, and thanks to Hanan, this was one of the best food-based experiences we’ve had (and vegetarian/pescatarian friendly). The first stop was a small cafe where we enjoyed onion-stuffed crepes, soup, and tea. We were the only tourists there, and she had the cafe pull a table outside so we could eat in the alley amid all the hustle and bustle around us. The next stop was an olive stand, where we sampled a variety of olives and tapenades. Hanan and the olive vendor (stall #10) did a great job explaining the different types of olives and products at the stand and let us taste absolutely anything and everything we wanted. There happened to be a prickly pear wagon passing by the olive stand, so Hanan purchased some fresh prickly pears for us to try. Next, we stopped at a street sandwich vendor, where Hanan had them make an all-chicken version of a traditional chicken + beef sandwich filled with vegetables, cheese, and spices, all cooked in front of us on a griddle. Again, this was clearly a stall frequented by locals, not tourists. We walked with the sandwich to our surprise favorite stop — sardine meatballs. We weren’t sure what to expect, but they were absolutely delicious and a must-try item in our opinion. They were so good we sought them out again on our return trip to Marrakech. After the meatballs, we went to a street vendor selling freshly fried donuts. We watched him make ours and then got to dip them in honey and sugar before eating them. The last stop was a bakery, where we tried several fresh fruit smoothies. Hanan also surprised us with a box of local sweets and cookies she’d picked up for us earlier in the tour. All of the food we sampled along the way was included in the price of the tour. Hanan ended the tour by walking us through the public square at night, which was alive with music, dancing, and locals playing games. It’s worth noting that Hanan was the first female tour guide from her hometown and the only female tour guide we saw during our trip. Her English is phenomenal and she was tremendously fun to spend time with. We absolutely loved this experience and would definitely recommend it (and any tour led by Hanan)!

This was one of the most memorable and enjoyable experiences of the trip. Our guide, Ismail, was fantastic and spent seven hours with us! He met us at our hotel at 9 am and asked us about our preferences and comfort levels so he could tailor the hike accordingly. We are in our 20s and avid hikers, so we told him we were happy to go wherever he wanted to take us. The day started with a three-hour climb up and down opposite sides of the mountain adjacent to the “Monkey Fingers” rock formation. It was a rigorous (+1,200 ft elevation gain) but gorgeous hike, with sandstone arches and remarkable views of the Monkey Fingers and surrounding canyons. Ismail also brought traditional Berber clothes for us to try on during the hike. The only other people we encountered along the way were a pair of local nomads who stopped to chat with us. For those who prefer a less strenuous hike, there’s a mining road behind the mountain that provides easier access to the overlooks. Ismail flagged down a local minibus taxi to take us back into town (which was a really fun experience) and then showed us some local kasbahs and rock formations. His English is superb, and he shared a lot of really interesting information about local history and customs with us. After exploring the kasbahs, we enjoyed a lovely lunch at his family’s home in the center of Boulmane Dades. We met his father, Mohammed, who used to lead these tours, as well as his mother and brother. The lunch was good (veggie and chicken tagines, bread, fruit, and tea), and they happily accommodated our dietary request (we relayed that information in advance through our driver). It was fun to see the inside of a local home — we were worried this part of the experience might feel too “touristy,” but it didn’t. Lunch was directly across from our hotel (Dar Rihana), so we assumed that would be the end of the day, but we were wrong! We finished lunch at around 2 pm, and then he led us to the top of a nearby mountain for a view of the Tizi n'Tichka Pass. On our way back into town, we ran into several members of his family and stopped to see several local businesses. To be clear, these were not sales stops — Ismail seemed proud of the town and wanted to show us around, which we really appreciated. We cannot say enough good things about Ismail or this experience — he was a stellar tour guide and made our experience incredibly memorable. It’s a small town, and he was clearly known and liked by everyone we encountered. All told, we walked a little over 10 miles in 7 hours, with stops for lunch and sightseeing along the way.

Tiziri has two sandboards available for guests to use on nearby dunes. They’re essentially snowboards but without footholds. This was fun to try for a few minutes, but not an organized activity led by staff.

We were initially a little hesitant to do the 4x4 activity because we were worried it would feel too touristy (and we’d be sick of riding in a car), but we ended up really enjoying it and are glad we did it! Our driver and guide, Yusuf, made the experience a lot of fun. It took about 4 hours and included stops at the Gnawa music house, an abandoned mining village, a nomad family’s campsite, a lunch restaurant, and a local oasis. It’s also worth noting that there’s not much to do at the camp during the day, so it makes sense to fill the time with an excursion. Even with the 4x4 tour, we had plenty of downtime in the morning and afternoon/evening. We enjoyed all the stops and appreciated that there was no pressure to stay for any specific amount of time — Yusuf made the entire experience very relaxed. The Gnawa music house was definitely touristy but worth a visit. There was just live music — no oral history or anything to accompany it — but it was fun to see and listen to. The nomad family was very welcoming and gave us each a slice of delicious homemade “Berber pizza,” which is essentially a flatbread with egg and vegetables baked inside. Yusuf spent part of his childhood as a nomad and was able to provide some really interesting insight into the way of life and features of their camp. Lunch was included at a restaurant called Café Restaurant Chez Ibrahim. It was good — definitely one of the better lunches we had on the road! We stopped for a walk in the oasis and learned about the local economy and camel ownership practices from Yusuf before heading back to camp. After some downtime at camp, he whisked us off to the tallest dune in the area so we could catch the sunset. He took us for some fun off-roading along the way. Highly recommend this experience! Thanks, Yusuf!

Long drive to the desert, not many stops but appreciated the changing landscapes.

Last drive, left plenty of time to explore Marrakech in the evening

Long drive, but beautiful scenery.

Another long drive, not our favorite food stop

We were super impressed with the overall hospitality offered by the amazing three-brother team at Dar Rihana. Guests are welcomed with a delightful homemade orange/ginger/honey tissane that is one for the books ; accompanied by delicate home baked almond biscuits. The youngest brother is a talented chef so every meal is a sheer delight. Decor is modern and inviting. The views are spectacular and the surroundings peaceful. The brothers make every effort to assure guests are satisfied on so many levels. We were super impressed by our stay at Dar Rihana!

The Ksar Anika is in a wonderful location inside the Medina, close to the Bahia Palace in Marrakech. It was truly a calming sanctuary in stark opposition to the craziness of busy city life outside.

Our guide Azzedine was a wealth of knowledge so it was a fun and extremely informative exploration of the wonderful city of Fes!

It was such a pleasure to be welcomed into the home of a wonderfully friendly family for Iftar. The food was delectable and the company was warm and interactive.

We had a wonderful day with Ali exploring the Sahara and her people!

This trek was one of the highlights of our trip, thanks to our friendly and knowledgeable guide Ismail. The sun shone brightly over this idyllic landscape. We felt like we were in paradise as we crossed babbling brooks and over bouldered paths. You’d never want to be out there without the guidance of a local guide familiar with the terrain! The lunch that we enjoyed, prepared by Ismail’s mother Toda (sp?) was both hearty and delicious. It’s so commendable how throughout the country, the locals were happy to cook for us and yet refrain from partaking in any of the food due to their fasting commitment during daylight hours as they observed Ramadan. This was a really delightful time that both my son and I really enjoyed. The renown Berber hospitality was second to none!!

An insightful guided tour through the labyrinth that is the Marrakech Medina! Our guide Said was an absolute treasure chest of knowledge.

Such a wonderful opportunity to see the sunrise over the Moroccan landscape from 1km in the sky!

A fantastic and incredibly beautiful place!

More than a tend in the dessert it felt like an hotel room but with the enchanted surrounding of the desert, very cousy and peaceful place!

This is a nice spot with beautiful people and delicious food. It's a perfect location. The beds were very comfortable and we slept well.

This is an absolutely stunning Riad. I can't say enough about its beauty and opulence. It was a big treat.

This was a great experience. It's incredible that they can do so much in the desert. The staff, food, tents and overall experience completely exceeded our expectations.

Such lovely people who welcomed us into their beautiful home. It was a very nice stay. The beds are comfortable and the food is delicious. Thank you for having us.

This is a beautiful Riad in a great location. Everything is right outside the door but it was very quiet at night.

This was a nice drive. So much to see along the way. It went by quickly, even for the kids.

We packed so much into this day. It was one of my favourites. All the experiences were rich with information. Hicham and the other local guides we worked with for tours of the tannery, etc were such a pleasure to spend time with.

This was so fun! Everything was perfect. The hosts, the tent, drivers, camel guides, food, entertainment and even the brief sandstorm were impressive. We had a great time.

So helpful and kind staff! Excellent food made with extra care!

Our stay at Dar Laman in Chefchaouen was unforgettable, thanks to its exceptional staff, prime location, and the stunning rooftop view. Every staff member was incredibly welcoming, offering personalized recommendations that enriched our visit. Situated perfectly for exploring Chefchaouen’s vibrant streets and historical sites, Dar Laman served as a peaceful haven amidst the city’s buzz. The rooftop was the jewel of our stay, offering panoramic views of the city against the backdrop of mountains. It was the ideal spot for relaxing and soaking in the beauty of Chefchaouen. Dar Laman is more than a Riad; it’s a heartwarming introduction to Moroccan hospitality and the magic of Chefchaouen.

Our guided tour of Rabat was an extraordinary journey through history, culture, and beauty, showcasing the best of Morocco’s capital. From the outset, our knowledgeable guide led us with enthusiasm, diving deep into the stories and significance behind each site we visited. Wandering through the Kasbah of the Udayas, we were captivated by the blue and white painted walls, feeling as though we had stepped into a living postcard. The views of the Atlantic Ocean from this historic fortress were simply breathtaking, offering a serene moment amidst our day of exploration. We also visited the Hassan Tower, whose towering presence and intricate details were just hipnotizing. As we explored the nearby Mausoleum of Mohammed V, the respect and admiration for Morocco’s history were palpable, with the stunning architecture leaving us in awe.

Clean, beautiful place with good size rooms. We had soap, shampoo and hair dryer provided. Very helpful and smiling staff. They gave us Vegan and Vegetarian Food as requested. Well versed with English. Proficient in their work.

Clean, beautiful place with good size rooms. We had soap, shampoo and hair dryer provided. Very helpful and smiling staff. They gave us Vegan and Vegetarian Food as requested. Well versed with English. Proficient in their work.

The best experience- wow! Ahmed and his staff have done a phenomenal job in keeping up the tents in middle of nowhere. Beautiful interiors and exteriors. clean, excellent housekeeping and very tasty food.

bustling, old time style market, lively and colorful

Unique experience. Beautiful sand dunes, topography. Heartwarming Berber history, history of slavery, music by the descendants of the former slaves.

Amazing history

The camel ride was great! Ofcourse you get sore because it is not that you ride camels daily, but made me feel so majestic. ATV was fun! kids loved it!

Again, fascinating history and wonder at how it all happened.

Beautiful little place with a fantastic view of the city.Breakfast was delicious & Lorraine was a very welcoming host.

Beautiful spacious rooms in a great location.We could walk everywhere in the town.The staff were friendly & helpful.

This hotel was absolutely beautiful!! From the moment we arrived until the minute we left our experience was fantastic.The staff were amazing & the breakfasts were excellent with so much selection.

Overall a good hotel but the rooms were quite small.

Tour never happened because our ferry arrived very late due to circumstances beyond our control.We were disappointed that we would have to pay $100 US to reschedule for the next day considering we paid $2600 US each. It wasn’t the greatest way to start the tour.

Salam gave us a good restaurant recommendation ……Triana that we ended up going to twice!!! Love this small town,it was really fun to explore on our own.

Beautiful drive & we really enjoyed our tour of Volubilis.The site was amazing & the guide was very knowledgeable.Disappointing that Meknes was all under renovation so we really didn’t see much, but we enjoyed a nice lunch there.

Fes is an absolutely amazing place!! We were astounded by all the artisans & loved our visits to the tiling,pottery & leather workshops/stores.The markets were utterly mind boggling as well as the maze of streets!

Amazing! Incredible views, comfortable tents. Just mindblowing.

Absolutely incredible! They were so knowledgeable and helpful! It was wonderful!!

Amazing!!! So good that we ended up going back a second time!

This place is small but beautiful. The location and views are stunning. With just a few additions this place would get a much higher rating from me. The lighting at night is very dim in both the rooms and common areas. The hot water was unreliable. There was a cot in our room leaning against the wall but worst of all, they served instant coffee. All said, I would stay there again and hope that pointing these things out will help them improve.

Hamid, our guide, was like walking around with the mayor. He seemed to know everyone. We covered a lot of ground in a short time. Fes is huge, but we were never rushed.

I’d give Hannin more stars if they were available. His food tour was awesome. He took us to places we could never have found on our own the food was really great!

We had the good fortune to have Hannin, from our food tour, showing us around Marrakesh.

Beautiful guest suite, spectacular service, amazing Hammam experience

Great dinner and comfortable guest room

Our family of 6 stayed in two rooms at the gorgeous Riad Chbanate. Which was better…the warm and friendly staff, the tasty and beautiful breakfast or the beautiful architecture? We’re still discussing this!

The photos of the lovely Palais Sebban are accurate. It is truly THAT beautiful. Breakfast near the pool each morning was scrumptious, and the two rooms used by our multigenerational family of six were independently interesting and intriguing. We loved all the hidden corners and winding stairs. Breakfast staff members were so very friendly and great with our 8-year-old and 13-year-old kids.

Riad Ksar Ighnda is jaw-droppingly beautiful. Be sure to visit its ancient mosque and go up to the roof for sunset. Our one night stay was not enough.

Our experience at the Tiziri Luxury Camp in the Sahara desert was extraordinary from the time we were greeted and transferred to our camel ride until we were treated to an exhilarating surprise 4X4 ride back to our driver. The food at the desert camp was absolutely wonderful. We especially enjoyed the camel guide and the Berber driver-guide at the desert camp.

We were thrilled with the design and views at Dar Jasmine in Chefchaoen. Be sure to note the necessary and notable climb of stairs to Dar Jasmine and its stunning views of the town below.

Very comfortable modern hotel. Convenient location.

Very elegant and comfortable. Be aware that this hotel does not accept credit cards.

Luxurious camp, better than many 4 and 5 star hotels.

Room was very spacious, but there are a lot of stairs to climb and my wife fell on a wet floor. Also, be aware that if you wish to eat dinner in the hotel your menu choices must be reserved one day in advance.

Beautiful modern mosque. Joined a large group tour which was informative.

A must with a private guide. Hanan was clearly very knowledgeable and experienced in guiding us through the souk.

Hanan led us through the souk with expertise and calm. We got to sample many delicious foods. Try to save room as we were so full that we had to decline yoghurt at the end of the tour.

Faissel, our driver, was a superb guide throughout this trip but gave us many interesting bits of information on this leg of the journey, especially.

Long drive from Skoura, but well worth it for the desert camp experience.

Once again, a long drive but Faissel did his best to keep it interesting.

Sharif, our guide to the Souk and all of Fes was excellent and made the experience entertaining and informative. It is a lot of walking, but worthwhile.

Visit to the Roman ruins Volubilis is a must on the way to Chefchaouen.

Luxury tent with its own bathroom facilities and a king size bed certainly added to our comforts...ground was carpeted and electric blankets available if necessary...the place where dreams are made...

The Lina Ryad & Spa in Chefchaouen was a beautiful place to stay for one night. The riad had a charming atmosphere and stunning views of the Blue City. However, the numerous narrow and circular stairs made it challenging to navigate, especially with jetlag. The location was great, but the stairs could be difficult for some guests.

During my two-night stay at Riad Salam Fes, I enjoyed the beautiful ambiance and comfortable accommodations. The riad had bigger staircases and wider steps, which made it easier to move around. The location was fantastic, and the staff were friendly and helpful. Overall, a pleasant stay in Fes.

The dining facilities and the bar facilities are lovely, but they are certainly not geared up for early travellers. International people have to be at the airport a couple of hours before their flight time. And so there were not in breakfast facilities available for us when we left in the morning.

This is an excellent class with superb skills to ensure each participant enjoyed themselves..would highly recommend even if not normally interested in cooking. Wafa and Fatiha are excellent communicators, patient and quite entertaining...

Yustaff, a very handsome young Berber enjoyed driving up and around the dunes to everyone's delight...a must for anyone visiting the dunes...

A Hammam in my rahad would be more convenient and comfortable..did not like climbing stairs in slippery flip flops...the massage was wonderful just felt the atmosphere was too busy for me to find the relaxation I needed.

The tour allows you to discover the city's highlights and immerse yourself in its culture. From historical sites to vibrant markets, the tour offers a comprehensive experience of Casablanca. The mosque in the city was just stunning. A great way to start your Moroccan adventure.

Visiting Moroccan homes was one of the highlights of the trip. You really get the taste of the culture, and we tried dishes that you couldn't try anywhere else.