L’Hôtel Marrakech
Marrakech · Morocco
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Reviews
Character and identity
A five-suite riad tucked into a quiet pocket of the medina near Bab Doukkala, this is Jasper Conran's converted 19th-century palace, and it reads more like the home of an exacting collector than a hotel. Orange blossom, antiques, tadelakt and pared-back calm set the tone, with a 1920s-inflected glamour running through the bar (crimson-and-white striped lounge chairs, martinis, Django on the speakers) and a glass-walled dining room opening onto a green courtyard. Cooking is traditional Moroccan home-style, with a steak frites concession. Service is charming, old-fashioned and unintrusive, with a round-the-clock guardian.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and solo travellers who want a hushed, antique-rich hideaway from medina chaos, the kind who'll dress up for dinner, settle in with a book and a glass of red, and treat the riad itself as the destination. Champagne-coupe romantics and Conran admirers will be in their element.
Should look elsewhere:
Families, partygoers, and anyone wanting a serious spa: there's no hammam yet, only five suites, and the surrounding streets are quiet rather than lively. If you need restaurants and bars on the doorstep, you'll be walking over toward Dar el Bacha.
Bottom line
What you're buying is atmosphere and curation, a private-house feeling at riad scale, not a full-service resort with treatments and nightlife on tap. Book it if you want to decompress in beautiful rooms among someone else's art collection. The Casablanca Suite is the showpiece; the Zagora is smaller, lighter, and opens onto the pool, the smarter pick if you want air and a terrace.
Location
What this place offers
- Wi-Fi
- Wi-Fi in public areas
- Restaurant
- Table service
- Room service
- Breakfast
- Smoke-free property
- Credit cards
- Debit cards
- Front desk
