3-Star Hotels in Marrakech

Nice room, convenient transportation, but not too noisy, and the photos are good-looking, Marrakesh is a cost-effective hotel. I have stayed here for several nights.

Our stay at Riad Miral was absolutely perfect. Monica was a delight and Reda was very helpful and sweet! Their rooms are beautiful as well the communal areas, are all clean , cosy and welcoming. The scents that welcomes you as soon as you enter is wonderful as well as their mint tea and biscuits! The Riad is the heart od the Medina and very close to what beautiful Marrakech has to offer. Everything was perfect, we thoroughly enjoyed our stay and if anything we wish we had a couple of more day just to relax on top of the roof, the terrace was exquisite and we had lovely breakfast up there. Thanks Monica for making us feel like home and for being so helpful. I will definitely come back and I would recommend your beautiful Riad to anyone!

First of all, Google ’s location is inaccurate. Look for wow, look for wow ... There are pictures of the hotel exterior, but you still ca n’t find them, because all the houses in Morocco are the same, all are red and the same height, all three or four floors , Ask the locals who can't tell the way! It ’s been a long time on a hot day. In fact, the hotel ’s location is located two or three streets across Google. It takes a ten-minute walk. I finally found it by typing in the hotel ’s English name. The uncle at the front desk was kind and friendly. Sign up and write left hand ✍️! The room is not big, the air-conditioned toilet TV is everything, why write the air conditioner first? Because the window of the room is facing the patio, the room is particularly hot ... Let the air conditioner sleep ... The breakfast is under the ground. When I went to breakfast, another waiter at the front desk said to wait five minutes. In fact, I thought that the breakfast location was Well, then I took out my cell phone and let him see that it was already 7:10. Could breakfast be opened at 7:15? ? Breakfast is rich in Moses, there are several types of Moroccan pie, the plate is very delicate with bumps, as well as fried eggs, coffee, tea and fruit juice. It is worth mentioning that the sugar cubes for the coffee are all packed in French porcelain. It's very beautiful, not the kind of small sugar bag in the bag, and the large spoon to pick the sugar also feels very good .... The hotel photo looks very beautiful, but it is actually part of that building. There may be several in this building. I ca n’t find a hotel that can be typed in by Google: Ambassador Hotel is in the same building as this one. In the end, the hotel ’s special chandeliers are very beautiful. The inside and outside are also beautiful ....

We had an unforgettable time in Marrakech! The staff is very friendly and more than helpful. The breakfast was a bit different every day, but always very tasty and in traditional Marrocan style. The rooms were clean and beautiful! The staff always gave us important tips and saved us from scams by the locals. One of the best tips we got was that in the souks, prices are usually set at five or even ten times the price. So we had good and fun negotiations and both sides were happy! We didn’t know what trips we should book, so we booked everything at the hotel and it was lovely! We would book this Riat again every time! A big thank you to all the staff! You made our trip unforgettable! It was a wonderful experience staying at your riat and the service was exceptional! We wish you only the best! Thank you so much!

Our stay at the Akabar was very disappointing, and in our opinion the hotel needs a complete overhaul. For instance, we found the following in need of attention. The reception is not updated we were told on arrival we had no reservation, this was because the main administration was not in sync with the desk. There was no hot water in the bathroom for our weeks stay, even though the engineers came and inspected and told us to the contrary. The extractor fan was not working. Shower head was falling off the wall. Toilet roll holder was broken. The W/C syphon stuck from time to time. Bed side light was not working. There was only one english speaking program on the TV and that was CNN news, and even that went off eventually. Phone did not work for the duration of the stay. The Restaurant breakfast had nothing warm except coffee or tea all food was cold. The steak ordered in the evening was not fit for shoe leather and had to be sent back. After the first two days of settling in we decided to eat out just up the road, it was far superior and of equal pricing. The Akabar Hotel should be re-rated, in fact down rated to something less than the THREE star it holds, it was a real disappointment.

What a gem of a property in the Accor catalog of accommodation and hospitality! I am a senior, solo, single traveler, and Ibis rooms are just fine with me! The Wi-Fi could be a little bit better, but that's the problem with the vendor and the Internet service Provider, not the Ibis. Although this Ibis would be within their rights to demand better service- in 2023, with 100+ rooms. I came directly from an Ibis in Lisbon, which had fewer items for breakfast, and no Chef for evening dinner! The breakfast is a wonderful mix of Moroccan, Arabic, French foods, but also American/English. Scrambled eggs are made without dairy, and I brought my own gluten-free bread from Carrefour to be sure. While they do have a container of Honey, I bring my own, as I don't like touching containers and spoons touched by other customers... another customer absconded with my honey yesterday, and one of the wait staff had to retrieve it! Three languages are spoken here: Moroccan, Arabic, French, and plenty of English. Any word that is too specific can be translated on any of the web translation sources. Like when I needed to explain that DHL was bringing a package with my gluten-free chocolate chip cookies that Carrefour does not stock! There's been some shuffling of the wait staff in the last few days, but besides being new, quiet, and shy, they are all talented and all understand hospitality. The evening dinner is attended to by the top echelon of the hotel staff and everything is more than fine – which in my case means a very plain and simple American taste. Since I don't carry currency, the evening food bill goes on my room tab. Breakfast was part of the booking in the first place, but I don't fully understand what ”half-board” means, if that means evening dinner, so I will be inquiring about that. Being next-door to the train station means it's a three minute walk to excellent sight seeing and people watching. And McDonald's of you so care, and at least two mobile phone SIM shops. Carrefour is a 10 minute walk, and there is a shopping mall which is about a 20 minute walk which I will be visiting for recreation purposes and window shopping, to get a feel for the retail culture of this city. And people watching! I did read about the potable water situation on a Moroccan tourism page. This Ibis has plenty of bottled water, so just ask- at Reception and of course in the Restaurant.  I also read about cash versus credit card. The three places that I have spent money at have all accepted cards. It is currently Ramadan, but this Ibis respects International tourists' needs and wants. No disruption of service- and the staff seem to be very happy to be celebrating the holiday. My room had two minor maintenance issues, which were resolved quickly. The garden is beautiful and peaceful, and well manicured. I have stayed with other brand name chain hotels in the US and Europe. There is nothing in this historic building that is outdated, or in need of renovation. The most important

It’s really good, there are mint tea and small snacks, the decoration is also very distinctive, but it’s a little hard to find, the others are good, I also stayed in a handsome Italian guy at night, but I was too embarrassed to contact us

The hotel's location is its best feature. There are plenty of bars, restaurants and shopping within a 5-10 minute walk of the property. Its also only about a 25 minute walk to the medina (or a 5 minute cab ride if preferred). We chose the hotel because of its location and were not disappointed with that aspect of the stay. The rooms were spacious and we had a balcony which was great, however in February the hotel does not offer AC. Marrakech in Feb can be quite warm and there were days when it was above 80 degrees. The room got quite hot with the only solution being to keep the balcony door open in the evening while sleeping. The balconies are not entirely private and it would be easy for someone to go from one balcony to another easily - all of this goes to say that this option left us feeling a bit uneasy. When asked if they could turn the AC on the hotel said flatly, no that was not possible because it was February. Hotel staff also spoke minimal English. This was fine because I have a working knowledge of French but if someone did not speak any French they would be in a bind getting themselves understood. The restaurant was fine - nothing special. Breakfasts were disappointing but dinners were adequate. We were touring the city all day most days and didn't use the pool but were told there was one on the top floor. Overall I'd have a hard time recommending this place and if I went back would certainly not stay here again.

I rarely take the time to review but I felt some reviews were unfair. I was worried after reading the reviews after I had booked. I think most are unfair. I think people are confusing this for a 5* The prices for a couple are a little more than you would pay for a shared room in a hostel. The hotel is basic and was more than adequate for our stay. contrary to some reviews I found the staff very friendly and polite. The breakfast is basic and buffet style. A selection of 3 types of bread, boiled eggs, Green tea, coffee, pastries , Cakes, juice, msemen, cereal and a microwave to warm things if you need to. The hotel is slightly further than most but perfectly accessible. 10 minutes in taxi 13-15drh in day 30dh at night £1.5-£3 cheap. Taxis easily flagged down on the main road opposite. language is possibly an issue as other than 1 or 2 they dont really speak english. They were upfront about pricing and whilst some things they do try charging a premium for in comparison with the shops outside they are not too dear. Like everything in Marrakesh be streetsmart, ask for clarification of charges and question any charges you feel are incorrect. I was asked to pay taxes on my checkout and I had already paid it on arrival. I questioned it and he quickly corrected his error. whether he was hustling or just made an error I dont know but he was polite and corrected himself. From the old pictures on websites and from the foyer it is obvious that this place was once quite nice. it is at present tired and needs a refurb but this is reflected in the price. This is Marrakesh, the hustle is real. do your research and book something that is appropriate for you in your budget. dont book 3 star and expect 5 star. hope this helps someone considering booking I enjoyed my stay.

I stayed 4 nights in the standard room. The room itself was of an average size, with enough storage and shelves. There was also a safe in the room. The bed was named “double” bed, but in fact it was two single beds put toghether. With this “configuration” you can’t sleep on the middle because of the wooden piece underneath. Wi-Fi was fine for my needs. TV had a plenty of channels. Housekeeping was doing a good job. Location wise it was OK. Around 20 min walk to Jemaa el-Fnaa. I also used the public bus #1 to get there and back (an easy ride for 4 dirhams). As you probably already know, there are many restaurants around the hotel in Gueliz area for all budgets and tastes. The breakfast was served in the basement. The selection of dishes was OK, but it would have been much better to have breakfast in the area that had windows. I observed the constant desire of the hotel to sell you something, like tours/excursions/trips and all the things of that nature. Another words, trying to sell you something that you don’t need. The table in my room was covered in different advertisements for these activities, displays in the breakfast area were endlessly showing whatsup contacts and phone numbers of random tour organizers, etc. I felt like it was too much. If I need something, I can either ask or get it myself. And finally, the most important thing. I could not sleep there. Fortunately I had ear plugs with me. I was super noisy, despite me asking for a quiet room and being told I got one. You hear everything – housekeeping working, cars passing by, people talking on the street 24/7. There were taxi drivers at the street corner waiting for passengers, they were there all night, and they were talking non-stop. I could hear everything. Windows are not windows in the common sense but sliding balcony/patio doors with the non-existing soundproofing. It was terrible. I would suggest to look elsewhere.