Waldorf Astoria Rabat Salé
Rabat · Morocco
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Reviews
Character and identity
Occupying floors 29 to 46 of the Mohammed VI Tower, Morocco's tallest building, this newly opened (January 2026) property looks down on the twin medinas of Rabat and Salé, the Bouregreg river, and on clear days the Atlantic. The 55 rooms and suites rework Moroccan craft through a restrained, contemporary lens rather than leaning on riad-and-zellige cliché. Alain Ducasse's Al Dabaran, his only Moroccan address, anchors the dining; Peacock Alley plays the lounge role above the rooftops; and the spa pairs a Turkish hammam with steam, sauna and aromatherapy bodywork at a height most urban spas cannot match.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and architecture-minded travellers who want a contemporary, vertical reading of Morocco rather than another courtyard riad. The Ducasse kitchen rewards serious eaters, and the 30th-floor pool, spa and sweeping views suit anyone who treats the hotel itself as part of the itinerary.
Should look elsewhere:
If you came to Morocco for low-rise, hand-tiled, lantern-lit intimacy, the tower setting will feel like the wrong country. Families seeking pool decks, kids' clubs or a beach should look to coastal resorts, and traditionalists wanting full zellige immersion will want a Marrakech or Fes riad.
Bottom line
What sells this hotel is altitude and ambition: nowhere else in Morocco do you sleep, swim and dine this high above a UNESCO capital, and the Ducasse kitchen gives the food programme real weight. Spend up for an upper-floor suite where the medinas, river and Atlantic line up in a single window, and book early while opening-period rates and novelty are still in play.
Location
What this place offers
- 24-hour room service
- Babysitting services
- Bar
- Gym
- House car
- Indoor pool
- Meeting rooms
- Outdoor pool
- Restaurants
- Spa
