Hotels in Morocco

The Moroccan transport network has a high-speed train, which serves Tangier, Rabat, Kenitra, and Casablanca, including carriage rides, sightseeing buses, taxis, a Tramway, and bikes. The paid sightseeing buses move between Marrakech and Tangier, the Tramway makes various stops along Sale and Rabat while renting bikes, scooters, or motorbikes will help you discover hidden treasures of the city. The country’s capital, Rabat has numerous historical attractions to explore; however, Marrakech is arguably the most romanticised city you can stay in. With Morocco hotels like Le Meridien N’Fis and The Red House at your booking disposal, paid visits to famous landmarks such as Dejemaa el-Fnaa Square, Majorelle Gardens, and the 19th century Bahia Palace will be within easy reach. Rabat’s Medina area is a must-visit if you’re up for some bargain hunting for souvenirs and local craftwork along the Souq es Sebbat and Rue Souika shopping streets.

A guided trip to the Sahara Desert is an experience for anyone’s bucket list, and something you won't forget easily. The massive desert stretches over many countries with picturesque sand dunes and Carmel caravans making regular appearances around Merzouga. The Atlas Mountains are Morocco’s dominant mountain range, home to the tallest peak in Northern Africa called Mount Toubkal. It takes several days and a paid local guide tour to fully explore the Atlas Mountains, Barbary Macaques, the Todra Gorge, the UNESCO-recognised Ait-Ben-Haddou, and more. If you are planning to explore the vastness that is Morocco and the surrounding area attractions, we recommend hiring a car for ease of movement. Additionally, it is economical if you stay at cheap hotels in Morocco like Riad Khol, La Villa Normad, or Hotel Riad Enakhil and Spa in Marakesh.

colourful bazaars, traditional Arabic live music, swanky clubbing scene, and cocktail bars are among the many things that attract tourists to the trendy district of Marrakesh. While Marrakesh is where most people will gather for unadulterated night-time action in English pubs, Irish bars, or casinos, there’s another spot that’s been entertaining crowds for years. The Djemaa el Fna Square has been a recognised masterpiece of UNESCO since 2001. It serves as a massive food market where you can shop and eat while enjoying eclectic exhibitions, musical performances, and nightly carnivals. You can catch the plaza at its least frenetic in the morning to enjoy a glass of freshly squeezed orange juice. Then take in the views atop rooftop restaurant cafes like Hadj Mustapha and Grand Balcon du Café Glacier to sample local cuisines such as tajines, freshly fried fish, kebabs, hearty soups, a warming ginger tea called Khoudenjal, and more. To be part of this cultural meeting place in Djemaa el Fna Square, we recommend staying at Morocco hotels like Riad Ifrane and Dar Anika, not only to enjoy city living amenities but the proximity to numerous top areas attractions as well.

Marrakech is a good jumping-off point to paid historical destinations in Morocco like Fez and Essaouira Medina. As the second-largest and UNESCO-recognised Moroccan city, a paid tour of museums, mosques, and various landmarks in the Fez Medin presents unforgettable sightseeing opportunities. A must-see is a paid visit to the massive 11th-century Chouara tannery, the picturesque Al Attarine Madrasa, and the oldest university in the world—Al Quaraouiyine. Inside the 11th-century fortress wall of Oudaias Kasbah is Rabats’ top attraction, where it’s free to stroll the tranquil Andalusian Gardens. You can enjoy a trip atop the district’s northern platform for panoramic views of the Sale to the north and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. There’s a host of touring opportunities in Morocco, especially during the cooler months of April, May, October, and early November. For ease of travel around Rabat, we recommend that you book hotels in Morocco like the Onomo Hotel or Rihab Hotel.

The least expensive month to stay at a hotel in Morocco is January. On average, it only costs £188 per night in the month of January. Conversely, the most expensive month to visit Morocco is March.

Out of all the tourist destinations in Morocco, our data shows that travellers tend to visit Marrakech more often than any other city.

On average, a luxury hotel room in Morocco costs £16 per night, 47% above the country’s average rate of £31 per night.

Our data shows that hotel rooms in Taghazout are about 31% more expensive on average than hotel rooms in the rest of Morocco, with a nightly rate of £50.

Our users typically find that Tétouan has the lowest per night rates in the country at just £8. Tétouan offers hotels rooms at an average rate that is 74% lower than the average city in Morocco.

As of December 2024, there are 35,934 operators available to choose from for hotels in Morocco.

Prices for hotels in Morocco were last updated today.