All about Morocco		  

Morocco is the most occidental country of the Maghreb region, with 30 million inhabitants and over 706 000 km² (although half of it isn’t populated), of which a third is pure desert. It can be divided into four natural regions: the Rif Mountains at the North East, the coast (Agadir, Essaouira, Casablanca, Rabat), the Atlas Mountains in the East and the desert in the South West.

Most Moroccans speak Arabic and French, but almost 40% of the population is Berber, and they have their own dialect.

 
 

ALL ABOUT MOROCCO

About a third of the country is mountainous, giving Morocco huge variety and great beauty both in aspect and climate. 

The Middle Atlas is East of Fes; its peak is called Bou Naceur (3340m). On these mountains are flowers, oak tree forests and small rivers.  The High Atlas boasts the highest peaks you’ll find in North Africa. Within these beautiful mountains is the Valley of Roses where thousands appear every year. You can also see oases in Tamtattouchte and Fuguig.  But most of all you should try to visit the Tafilalet region, where you will discover more than a million date palms producing different varieties of dates, leading to the famous Date festival in Erfoud.

The Anti Atlas is much drier, with lower mountains. Don’t be surprised if you see small trees full of goats! These small trees produce very fragrant oil.

On the Atlantic side of Morocco are coastal plains that turn into the long, sandy beaches this region is famous for. The country’s economy is boosted by cereal, olives, rice and grapes that are grown in the area. But agriculture has always been a problem, even though Morocco counts many small rivers (oueds) such as the Sebou or the Souss. Indeed, during the harsh winter they freeze over, and they often dry up in the summer, which means they can’t be relied on. 

Being surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean means you will come across some amazing beaches, such as the “Blue Pearl”, in the eastern part of the country, in the Al Hoceima bay.

 

  
Surrounding Marrakesh  

Marrakech

The wonderful thing about Marrakesh is that by travelling just a few miles you will encounter striking views of the Atlas mountains and discover the diversity that is Morocco. For example if you choose to go to the South East of the city, you will go through very welcoming Berber villages such as Aghmat, and on the road you can see some of the many gardens made up of terraces. If you go east from there and travel up to 70km away from Marrakech, you will come upon the Oukaimeden, the famous ski resort, about 2600m high.

South of Marrakech you will find mountainous surroundings, which will remind you of American canyons, whereas if you go towards the east of Marrakech, you can spot the outstanding cascades of Ouzoud, where the water falls down 100m. If you want to explore the striking views and superb scenery of Morocco but are worried about expensive fees and charges of private tour companies, hiring a rental car from reputable companies in the country can be a good option. Morocco's distinguished car rental businesses are outstanding and are at par with other world-class companies such as car hire dublin in terms of services and resources.

  
 
What to do in Morocco - Siteseeing, Restaurants, Activities etc.  

 

    What to do and see in and around Marrakech


Dar Si Said Museum is a spectacular palace which was built during the nineteenth    century in which you can enjoy some of the best Moroccan woodcraft. There is a collection of Berber weapons, jewellery and clothes, as well as beautiful rugs. Tel: (00212) 44 44 24 64 - Derb El Bahia, Riad Zitoun el-Jedid.

Majorelle Gardens  Majorelle was a French painter who designed his own house near the palm tree plantation of Marrakesh, as well as the luxuriant garden around it. Now owned by Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé, it has been open to the public since 1947. There, you will be surrounded by more than 1800 different types of cacti, banana trees, tropical flowers, and by hundreds of varieties of palm trees. His old workshop is now being used as a small museum of Islamic art. Tel: (00212) 24 30 18 52 - Avenue Yacoub El Mansour.

Koutoubia Mosque  This is Marrakesh’s most famous religious monument. It is a fine representation of Islamic art and architecture, as well as being the spiritual centre of the city. Every morning the muezzin (person in charge of calling for the prayer – adhan – five times a day) calls out from the top of the 70m high structure. Built during the XIIth century by sultan Abdelmoumen, it is known as the ''librarians' mosque'', as hundreds of manuscript sellers started trading there as soon as it was finished.

Medersa Ben Youssef:  Next to the Ben Youssef mosque this is a former Koranic school where the main courtyard is a wonder of stucco, mosaics and marble surrounded by balconies of exquisite carved cedar and relatively austere dorm rooms where students lived, memorised scriptures, crammed for tests in Islamic law, and prepared simple hot-plate meals.  It is one of the most significant monuments in Marrakesh, and one of the largest medersas in Maghreb. There you will be able to see some of the best examples of Saadian art. Tel: (00212) 24 39 09 11 - Place Ben Youssef.

El Badi palace : The El Badi palace is also worth seeing, being the place where the Popular Arts Festival takes place every year. King Ahmed el-Mansour decided to build it in 1578 to celebrate his victory over the Portuguese army. The most precious materials were used to decorate the 360 rooms. Unfortunately you will only be able to see the vestiges as most of it has been damaged over the years. Place des Ferblantiers.

               

Menara Pavilion  This XIXth century pavilion was built facing the immense basin used as a water reservoir for the city. It used to be the place where the sultans met up with their women at night, and allegedly threw them in the water the next morning! It is surrounded by vast gardens and olive trees over a hundred years old. Tel: (00212) 24 43 95 78 - Route de l'aeroport.

Palm Plantation  The excellent water pipe system that has been in place since the XIIth century has allowed this magnificent palm plantation to preserve its natural beauty and peacefulness. There are 180,000 palm trees scattered over 13 000 hectares of green land and a prestigious golf course.

Agdal Orchard  Near the Marrakesh palm plantation and behind the Royal palace you can see the Agdal orchard, where the fruit changes with the season: oranges, figs, olives.  Sometimes, this astonishing location also holds gatherings.

Mellah  The remnants of the Marrakech Mellah (a Mellah is a walled area within a city where Jews lived, or a Jewish village in the countryside) is now known as the Hay Essalam area. While many Jews no longer reside in the region, a few still live here as their families chose to remain rather than depart for Casablanca, France and Israel..  Since Jews were not allowed to own land or property until the French came, they created their own systems that allowed them to make a living, forming an important part of the local economy. Centuries ago, if they wished to venture outside their quarters, they would have to do so barefoot.  If you’d like to explore the Mellah, then you can enter through the Place des Ferblantiers, which was once referred to as the Place de Mellah. If you are having a hard time finding the area, look for the tin workers who now line the outer edge of the square souk. In this area, you’ll also be able to visit Place Souweka, which is a fountain that marks the center of the quarters.

 Souks  There are many souks (markets) to visit, each one with its own specialty. The Souk Laghzal is devoted to wool, the El Batna to sheepskin and the Zarbia to rugs and caftans.

Setti Fatma  Setti Fatma is situated in the Ourika valley, and there you will find many guides wishing to show you the seven famous cascades.

Annameure  Annameure is a small village that belongs to the Aït Oucheg tribe, and from there you can rent mules to go up to Djebel Yagour, where you can see 2000 rupestral (on rock) engravings from the Moroccan prehistorical age.

Marrakech Tour  Since December 2005, you can have a look at the most important monuments from a double-decker bus, while learning more about the city’s history. There are two circuits with about 25 stops each: “Marrakech Monumental” and “Marrakech Romantique”. info@marrakech-tour.com

Marrakech Museum  This traditional XIXth century house exhibits contemporary art as well as dedicating itself to Moroccan culture. Tel: (00212) 24 44 18 93 - Place Ben Youssef.

Bahia Palace  Built in 1880, this palace is a masterpiece of architecture. Tel: (00212) 24 38 95 64 - Rue Riad Zitoune el-Jedid.

Jemaa El Fna  This place is the social, cultural and geographical centre of the Medina. For centuries it has been the meeting place for North and South populations, Berbers, travellers and entertainers – and is now popular with tourists, for good reason!

 
 
 

      

      Festivities

  

Festivals in Marrakech

Popular Arts Festival  This is one of the most important festivals in Morocco since it first started in the sixties. It takes place every year in June in the ruins of the El Badii palace. There, you will be in awe of the music, dances, costumes, etc. Many national and international groups come and entertain the crowds for ten days. At the end of each show, there is also a superb display of fireworks.

 International Film Festival   The highly regarded international film festival in Marrakech usually takes place during the first week of December and, during the festival the Jemaa El Fna, normally home to snake charming, storytelling and other exotic activities, is transformed into an enormous outdoor cinema

 Restaurants

Within the Medina

 

Les Jardins de la Medina – delightful for lunch and dinner alike.  

Tel 00 212 (0) 524 38 18 51

Dar Moha – A lovely riad restaurant which is perhaps at its best in the warmer months when tables are set around a beautiful garden pool.  The Moroccan salads serve here are the best in Marrakech (we think!)  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 38 64 00

Le Tobsail – Another favourite, particularly for the first time visitor.  You are met at the entrance to one of the deepest darkest alleys of the Medina, and led carefully by a kind gentleman, dressed in traditional djellaba and slippers, through the maze towards a small brown door.  Inside, the splendid set menu is a veritable Morrocan feast of the best quality.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 44 40 52

Le Foundouk – Ever popular, attracts a fashionable clientele with its excellent food.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 37 81 90

Restaurant in Maison Arabe – First class Morrocan food and service in a lovely restaurant.  Formerly one of the best restaurants in Marrakech,  the African cocktail bar is second to none and a great place to start your evening.  00 212 (0) 524 38 70 10

Dar Yacout -  Perhaps the most famous palace restaurant set deep in the Medina.  The vast multi-course set menu unites top quality Moroccan cuisine with traditional musical entertainment.  Tel  00 212 (0) 524 38 29 29

Kosybar – 47, Place des Ferblantiers, is a real  favourite after a long shopping spree in the Souk.  Climbing up to the top floor terrace, you are at eye level with the storks’ nests with wonderful views across the old medina.  A lovely international and Moroccan menu and some really comfy sofas on which to flop.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 38 03 24

Casa Lalla – International gastronomic cuisine with a gourmet taster menu that changes each night.  Owned and Annabel and Pierre Olivier, this is like eating in someone’s private home.  Dinner is served at 8pm and reservation is essential. 

Tel 00 212 (0) 524 42 97 57

Tatchibana – Opened in 2007 with Japanese chef M Yuki, run by Albrecht Jerrentrup and Jean Claud Demaria, it is pretty and different with good food and sake.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 38 71 71

Sabal - Here you can choose between occidental or oriental food, but all that is served is refined and well presented. Try to sit in the terrace as it is exceptionally beautiful. Menu from 25€.

Avenue Mohammed V, 40000 Marrakesh. 

Puerto Banus – If you’d rather eat fish, try this restaurant where there are three beautiful rooms: Andalusia style, oriental and traditional. All the seafood is fresh, and it is an ideal place to eat while listening to Spanish guitarists. Special lunch menu at 9€.Rue Ibn Habnal, Gueliz 40000 Marrakesh

Dar Essalam - Alfred Hitchcock’s “The man who knew too much” was shot in parts of this restaurant.. An authentic XVIIth century palace, it boasts four rooms with modern architecture. Menu from 20€. 170, riad Zitoun Kedim 40000 Marrakesh

Ksar El Hamra – Good local food and your evening will be animated by music and dancing, while you enjoy the setting: the restaurant used to be a riad, and has an open patio and beautiful small Moroccan “salons”. Menu from 25€ (pastillas, tajines, couscous…).

28, Sabt Ben Daoud – riad Zitoun Kedim – Medina 40000 Marrakesh

 Central Marrakech

 Grand Café de la Poste – Located opposite the main post office on Ave Mohamed V, this brasserie offers chic good French food, in an ideal location for a shopping trip or to meet friends for a casual lunch, dinner or drinks.  Established by the same team as Bo and Zin, this Parisian style restaurant has wi-fi facilities and a great atmosphere.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 43 30 38

Le Dragon d’Or – A good traditional Vietnamese restaurant close to Ave Mohamed V.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 43 06 17

 

Ourika Valley

 Ramuntcho –Drive into the mountains from Bab Adrar and try this restaurant that clings to the mountainside and offers impressive valley, mountain and river photo opportunities.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 44 45 21

Le Maquis – Very good for lunch, particularl as a stopover on a trip up to Setti Fatma.  Its French owner offers good standard Franco-Morrocan food and the roadside location, near Oulmes, is particularly convenient from Bab Adrar.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 48 45 31

Dar Piano – A small charming restaurant offering European cuisine in Oulmes (closed Jun-Aug).  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 48 48 42

Ourika Village

 Imouzzer – In the heart of the bustling village.  A ‘locals’ restaurant offering traditional tajine and couscous served on a grand terrace with spectacular views over the plains towards Marrakech.  Just drop in for lunch, no reservation necessary.  Be warned, you may not want to use the loos, but the food is good!

Ourika Valley Road

 Le Plage Rouge –  Offers good food served by a fantastic pool with curtained, four-poster beds.  Great for couples and families, it turns into a fun nightspot after dark.  Closed January and February. Tel 00 212 (0) 524 37 80 86

Le Touggana -  Here you will find a pretty garden restaurant and bar serving excellent French cuisine with an  original twist.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 37 62 78

Maison des Oliviers – Chic hotel serving raditional Moroccan and European food.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 37 54 05

Bo and Zin – Chic ‘drinking and fooding’ oasis where the cool and sophisticated choose from Thai or Moroccan cuisine, whilst lounging on huge sofas with a glass of President rose in their hand.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 38 80 12.

Marrakech Hivernage

 Le Comptoir – For a fun, all-Morrocan experience, where the belly dancers put on a show to remember and the food is pretty good too.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 43 77 02

La Villa – A new French restaurant located opposite the Hotel Kenzi Farah.  It is very pretty and the food is especially good.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 42 19 69

La Table du Marche – Attached to the Hivernage Hotel and Spa it has a lovely light lunch menu and some beautiful specialities for the evening with a convenient location on your way into the centre.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 42 41 00

Palais Jad Mahal – A fun place for a great meal.  The décor is extravagant and the entertainment is a delight (starts around 10pm).  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 43 69 84

Salam Bombay – One of  the few Indian restaurants in Marrakech.  So if you fancy England’s favourite dish then you can find it here!.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 43 70 83

Marrakech Gueliz

Café du Livre – A small charming café in a second-hand bookshop with a great selection of English and French books, guidebooks and leaflets.  Also Wi-Fi facilities.  Good light meals from breakfast to supper.  Close to Ave Mohamed V, behind the old Gueliz market.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 43 21 49

La Trattoria di Giancarlo – Offers top quality Italian food served by the pool or, in the winter, by a roaring fire.  Great aperitifs and the food and service are consistently good.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 43 26 41

Hotel Tichka Salam – Serves a great buffet lunch and good evening meals in one of its two restaurants or ouside around the large lantern-lit pool.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 44 87 10

Bagatelle – Old fashioned brasserie-style restaurant serving French food in a pretty garden setting.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 43 02 74

Machmara – a good chic modern café serving lovely salads and good light French food. Excellent if you are on a shopping trip and good fun to sit on the roof terrace or in the window – and watch the world go by.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 42 25 32

Palmeraie

 L’Abyssin – This is outdoor eating at its most exotic.  It is within the exclusive hotel Palais Rhoul, and is set in the most spectacular modern tented restaurant.  The food is very pricey but excellent.  It is a long drive through Marrakech and out of the northern side of the city along the dirt racks of the palmeraie, but many say it is well worth the trek.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 32 94 94

Nikki Beach – The Palmeraie’s Ibiza connection!  Located next to the Golf Palace Hotel, it is a really fun place to spend the day around the pool, listening to music – but the food lets it down a bit.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 33 24 94

Palais des Ambre – Very costly but offers stunning French cuisine in a beautiful setting.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 32 84 91

Other Restaurants

 Le Flouka – a lovely fish restaurant with a beautiful lakeside terrace.  Located at the Lalla barrage, Takerhoust.  Tel 00 212 (0) 564 49 26 60

Le Relais du Lac – Also set on the lake at Lalla Takerkoust and offers some really good grilled meats whilst you sit back and take in some of the most spectacular views of Toubkal.  Tel 00 212 (0) 561 24 24 54

Kasbah Agafay – A truly beautiful setting in the mountains, serving international and Moroccan foodo – why not take in a cooking lesson or a beauty therapy at the same time.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 36 86 00

La Route des Epices – Quite a trek, but a lovely setting for some good international and Moroccan food.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 30 03 02

Kasbah Tamado – This is Richard Branson’s Moroccan retreat.  A beautiful setting in the mountains outside Asni with all that you would expect of a Virgin Limited addition location!  Booking essential and a wonderful excuse to venture into the mountains.  Tel 00 212 (0) 524 36 82 00

 

Activities

 

Horse Riding in the Atlas Mountains

 If you are passionate about horse riding and love the open spaces, this is the perfect way to spend the afternoon or the whole day. The ranch is situated 25km away from Marrakesh. 600dh for half a day, 900dh for the whole day.

932, residence Al Massar – route de Safi 40000 Marrakesh

Palm Road and Locaquad – Quad and Motorbiking

 Feeling adventurous? Then undertake visiting southern Morocco by motorbike or by quadbike. With Palm Road you will be riding very well-equipped motorcycles and will be guided by a professional. If you prefer quads, then you can drive through Berber villages in small groups, about 10km away from Marrakesh.

Palm road: 120€ for the day. Reda, number 6, km 2 – route de l’aéroport. 40000 Marrakesh
Locaquad : JP Gandibleux and Nadia, Mekki Berrada – Assif D number 19, 40000 Marrakesh.

 

Skiing

 As astonishing as it may seem, you can actually go skiing while holidaying in Morocco, if you are there between December and April! Less than an hour away from Marrakesh is the small but charming Oukaimeden ski resort. There you can rent all the equipment you need. The day pass is only 100DH.

 

Rand Atlas – Waterskiing, Jetskiing, Wakeboarding

 This resort is situated 20 minutes away from Marrakesh, at the Lalla Takarkoust barrage. Rand’Atlas offers a variety of fun activities: jet ski, wakeboard, water skiing…

 

Marrakech Golf Club

 Built in the 1920s by the pasha of the city, it is one of the oldest golf courses in Morocco. More than 6000m² of land at the foot of the Atlas, and you will be surrounded by palm trees, orange and apricot trees, cypresses.

BP 634, old Ouarzazate road.                                                         

 

Palmeraie Golf Palace

 This golf course boasts thousands of palm trees and several lakes. There are also many sand obstacles. In the middle of the course is the clubhouse, a beautiful Moresque structure with ochre walls and green tiles. From 250DH.

Jardins de la Palmeraie, BP 1488 40000 Marrakesh.

Tennis in Marrakech

In Guéliz, the new town area of Marrakech city, there is a large and historic Royal Tennis Club, boasting nine clay courts of the highest standard.

Sand and Sea Surfing in Morocco

Surfing in Morocco can take many forms. The Atlantic Coast, just two hours drive from Bab Adar D'Atlas, offers challenging surf, whilst the undulating Sahara dunes, three hours south of Bab Adrar, present a unique surfing experience.

Water skiing and boarding can be enjoyed on several nearby lakes, and the mountain snows provide ample opportunity to enjoy some winter downhill excitement.

Fishing in Morocco

If fishing is your passion, Morocco can offer rewarding results from both fresh and salt waters. The pure mountain air and streams, the warm Moroccan sun with both Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts and the stunning panoramas make this one of the most memorable fishing venues in the world.

Morocco from the Air

The experience of floating in silence over Marrakech and magnificent surrounding landscapes is magical. Most tours take you over the city, across the palmerie (the only way to appreciate the scale of this vast oasis), over a Berber village and sometimes into the Atlas Mountains. Due to the Marrakech weather system, hot air balloon tours can generally only be taken in the morning, and do not run in the height of the summer (July/August).

Other air-borne activities include helicopter rides, small planes and even micro-lighting.
ULM in Marrakech

C. Calmon and M. Massing – BP 1705, 40007 Marrakesh

Walking and Trekking in Morocco

Whether visitors want a short walk along village or mountain paths; a day's walk and picnic beside a mountain lake, or a two day trek with over-night bivouac stay - it can all be arranged at Bab Adrar.

Hot Air Ballooning near Marrakech

Discover the area around Marrakesh in a hot air baloon with a company called Ciel d'Afrique.  They take clients out to the desert in a four-wheel drive vehicle - be prepared to leave early (5 or 6 in the morning) - the flight time is around one hour over the desert - please consult their site for more info.
Ciel d'Afrique
BP 7333 Sidi Abbad
40000 Marrakech - Maroc   Tel : +212 (0) 24 43 28 43
Fax : +212 (0) 24 43 28 47

Clubbing

The club scene in Marrakech enjoys a glamorous chic all of its own and Bab Adrar is located on the right side of town to make the most of its fantastic night life.

Follow the Ourika Valley road back towards Marrakech and you will find:

Pacha, Boulevard Mohamed VI, Hotel Aguedal. Adding a Moroccan twist to this Ibiza favourite, Pacha welcomes the best DJs from around the world.

Bo & Zin, Route de l'Ourika, Km 13. More of a restaurant than a club, but after 10pm, the lights go down and the music is turned up - what an atmosphere.

La Plage Rouge, Route de l’Ourika, Km 10. Lounge around the pool, paddle from the sandy beach and as night falls, the party really gets started.

Carry on towards the city and you will come to the exclusive Hivernage district, with its top hotels, restaurants and clubs:

Jad Mahal, Fontaine de la Mamounia, Bab Jdid, Hivernage. This lively venue with its vibrant decor, invites the wealthy and glamorous to dance the night away in style. Its resident DJ plays a mix of house and club classics.

Paradise, Kempinski Mansour Eddahbi, Avenue de France, Hivernage. A large, flashy club with vibrant decor and capacity crowds. Dance to a mix of R&B, hip-hop and Arabic classics.

Theatro, Hotel Es Saadi, Avenue El Quadissia. This ultimately indulgent former theatre with its stage surrounded by four-poster beds and staff dancing on the bar and pouring drinks - over each other.

     White Room, Rue de Paris, Hivernage. A more European-style nightclub with celebrity DJs   and the ultimate atmosphere  of cool.

Other Activities

Horse Riding near Bab Adrar

Exploring Morocco on horseback lets you to experience the detail of its fascinating countryside and culture in leisurely comfort. We can arrange for your day's mount to be brought to Bab Adrar D'Atlas, from where you can explore the surrounding Berber villages, lush olive groves and farmlands.

How about a leisurely ride through beautiful scenery towards a lunchtime picnic, taken under the shade of a traditional Moroccan bivouac?

Morocco Motorsports

Not everyone will enjoy driving while on holiday - but, for the motor enthusiast Morocco has some stunning opportunities for quad and four-by-four driving. Whether precarious mountain tracks are your preference, or a 4x4 across the desert dunes, there are thousands of routes that can give enthusiasts a memorable challenge.

Mountain Biking In Morocco

Following the Ourika Valley road towards the Atlas Mountains, cyclists can choose from many off-road trails of varying degrees of difficulty. Maps and cycle route guides will be available to those Bab Adrar guests who want to explore on two wheels.

Skiing In Morocco

Ouikeimden is North Africa's largest ski resort and has the continent's highest lift.
Ouikeimden is located about 40 minutes from Bab Adrar D'Atlas and caters for downhill and cross-country skiers as well as snowboarders.

Tennis in Marrakech

In Guéliz, the new town area of Marrakech city, there is a large and historic Royal Tennis Club, boasting nine clay courts of the highest standard.

Walking and Trekking in Morocco

Whether visitors want a short walk along village or mountain paths; a day's walk and picnic beside a mountain lake, or a two day trek with over-night bivouac stay - it can all be arranged at Bab Adrar.

 

Hot Air Balooning near Marrakesh - discover the area around Marrakesh in a hot air baloon with a company called Ciel d'Afrique.  They take clients out to the deser in a four wheel drive - be prepared to leave early (5 or 6 in the morning) - the flight time is around one hour over the desert - please consult their site for more info.
Ciel d'Afrique
BP 7333 Sidi Abbad
40000 Marrakech - Maroc   Tel : +212 (0) 24 43 28 43
Fax : +212 (0) 24 43 28 47
Site Web : www.cieldafrique.info
E-mail : contact@cieldafrique.info

 

Spas

Les jardins de la Medina is a spa centre in the middle of the busy Medina. There you can easily relax with essential oil or alga massages; there is also a “green” space for you to enjoy tea and delicacies.

The Oriental Spa Es Saadi offers its clients hammam treatment, body scrub with black soap, rose body wraps… all in an oriental decor.

Avenue El Quadissia