Kenzi Club Medina

Residences Hivernage. Bloc B, Avenue Mohammed VI (ex Avenue France), Marrakech, Morocco

More about Marrakesh

Photos

at Mustapha's in the Atlas mountainsat Mustapha's in the Atlas mountains

The red city walls of MarrakechThe red city walls of Marrakech

beautiful reception rooms and harembeautiful reception rooms and harem

entrance to the Museeentrance to the Musee

Forum Posts

Map of hotel location

by T19HLR

We're looking to go to Marrakech and Fes in a few weeks time with friends, but they have already booked their hotels in which we cannot get availability now. Would anyone know where I can get a map of both Marrakech and Fes showing the locations of the hotels? I've tried having a look but can't find a suitable map, and the travel agent isn't very helpful either.

Thanks

RE: Map of hotel location

by iris2002

Hi,

This site gives you a map with hotel locations depending on which date you are coming... hope it helps a bit > http://www.tripadvisor.com/Resources-g293733-Maps-Fes.html

You can also download > http://earth.google.com/ (fantastic software) which will enable you to tick hotels and then zoom in via a real satellite view over the area you choose!!

Good luck
Iris

RE: Map of hotel location

by rratney

Get the Time Out guide to Marrakech which has maps marked with hotel locations plus all the other stuff that guide books usually have. It is written from a British point of view in a very hip style.

Ron

Travel Tips for Marrakesh

Oasis of Green

by Chiliweenie

Visit the Gardens of Majorelle (Jardin Majorelle) in New Marrakech. Designed by Yves St Laurent, this extensive garden covers many microclimates and is set to bright electric blue architecture.

Get to the gardens BEFORE 9 AM to see it without the throngs of bus tourists.
Really worth a visit.

Fast food cafe in Gueliz

by SWFC_Fan about Restaurant/Cafe Rapide

I ate at Restaurant/Cafe Rapide at lunchtime on my first day in Marrakech during my visit to the city in February 2007.

This cafe/fast food joint is located on the crossroads of Rue de Yougoslavie and Ave Mohamed V in the Gueliz region of the city, a 5-10 minute walk north of Place du 16 Novembre. There are numerous cafes in this region of the city, offering tables outdoor on the pavement where you can soak up the sun while watching the world go by in the bustling commercial centre of the city.

The menu is in French and Arabic only, and the waiter spoke little English. I was therefore reliant upon the small amount of French that I learnt in my schooldays - and the fact that some items on the menu were obvious to identify!

From what I could decipher of the menu, the options include:

- a selection of burgers: beef, steak, egg, vegetarian: 10 - 20 Dhs;

- omelettes (mushroom, cheese, plain, chicken, vegetable): 10 - 20 Dhs;

- sandwiches (cheese, chicken, "American") and lamb and beef kebab meat with bread and French fries (10 - 30 Dhs);

There are also a selection of Moroccan tajines (Moroccan stews with meat and vegetables).

The selection of desserts include cakes, fresh fruit and ice cream.

Drinks include a variety of freshly squeezed fruit juices - orange, grapefruit, lemon - and canned soft drinks (8 - 15 Dhs). This being my first day in Marrakech, I decided to play it safe and start off with a familiar meal. There would be plenty of time for more adventurous meals later on in my trip. I opted for:

Omelette Champignons - Cost: 20 Dhs

A large, thin mushroom omelette served with a few olives and a single piece of lettuce. It also came with a generously sized dish of fresh crusty bread and butter.

Freshly squeezed orange juice - Cost: 8 Dhs

Orange juice that is as fresh as it comes...including pips and peel! Very refreshing on a nice sunny day and even cheaper than the orange juice served from the carts in Djemaa El Fna.

Good value for money fast food in a bustling location!

Spectacular Sunset

by Beefy_SAFC

What a way to finish the holiday. The journey back from Essaouira to Marrakesh on the very last night was accompanied near the very end by a big thunderstorm. As it cleared, on one side was a spectacular rainbow (I didn't get a good picture). On the other side was an even more spectacular sunset. Morocco, nice country, great times and a brilliant sunset to complete the experience.

Koutoubia Minarete

by mvtouring

This higth minarete of 1162 is a tall tower that helps you to guide your self in the city. It was the model for the sevillian Giralda. Its a pitty only muslims can get up the tower. At the basin is the bigest mosque of its time, a beautiful building that at pray time is so full that people have to stand outside. Our tour guide realy went on and on about this place

Glimpses of Marrakech

by SOLODANCER

Morocco is a feast for the senses. And Marrakech lets you open your eyes so wide like never before as tho you've been dead asleep for the longest time. The land and its components are an unrivaled exoticism, a revelation of magnificent auras that explodes in your inner being, astonishes you deeply into a hypnotic languor and leaves you widely speechless.

One must set aside and give time to this place exclusively. And you must give aplenty in order to render yourself the best of experiences and a time of your life so unforgettable. There's so much here that a week or two or even three weeks of a visit would hardly be scratching the surface. One goes to Morocco to transmute, if not to be reborn of some sort.

This was my second visit, the first one a long while back as tho in a luminous sleepwalk - without forethought and extraneous thoughts, no itinerary, no plans, no camera, no burden...and only the fresh slate of an impressionalbe youth. But, as I had said previously, this one was terribly short and mostly only to be with a friend. Nevertheless, there was time enough to see what could be seen and experienced from the abbreviated outings and whenever time allowed to extricate myself away from the attention of the friend.

Marrakech: inside the Medina along the walls of the Souika.

Marrakech: the code of childhood innocence - endless curiousity.

Marrakech: at Rita's dreamy home with endless hues of blues that pierce with seduction and doors open into submissions.

Marrakech: light and shadows like one's secret moods.

Marrakech: the guiles of Morrocan men.

Evening in Marrakech: going inside a dream which abducts the being into a staggering lust and dark beauty.

The Moroccans: they are accessible but wholly impenetrable except among themselves.

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Hotel Helper

Marrakesh

Questions and Answers

losham profile photo

Q: Berber Jewelry "Are there souks that have Berber necklaces and would anyone know their name & location? Thanks. Losham"

SOLODANCER profile photo

A: "Go to the main souk and you'll find lots of jewelries of all types in here You'd find them also all round Djema el Fina as well as casual stands along the roads But..."

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