AVENUE MOHAMED V
Essaouira, 44000 Nightly Rates(162.41 - 517.12)
Property Description
The hotel is located on the seaside. Essaouira is renowned for its red cedar and lemonwood cabinetmaking and marquetry work. 109 rooms and 8 suites. International and healthy cuisine is offered in our two restaurants on the beach, two bars, three meeting. rooms for up to 120 people and parking nearby. Fitness centre with Thalassatherapy Institute, water sports and horse riding facilities close to the hotel. The Turkish baths and Thalassotherapy Institute will be closed from the 1st to 13th July 2007.
Amenities
220 AC
220 DC
Air Conditioned
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Bath Tub
Porters
Boating
Connecting Rooms
Copy Service
Cribs Available
24 Hour Front Desk
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Doctor on Call
FAX
Gift Shop
Exercise Gym
Hairdryers Available
Horseback Riding
International Direct Dial
Jacuzzi
Laundry Service
Mini Bar
Mini Bar
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
News Stand
Pets Allowed
Pool
Heated Pool
Outdoor Pool
Bus Parking
Restaurant
Ramp Access to Buildings
Safe Deposit Box
24 Hour Security
Shops/Commercial Services
Smoke Detectors
Solarium
Sports Available
Steam Bath
Temperature Control
TV
Television with Cable
TV Remote Control
Wake-up Service
Wind Surfing
Rate Disclaimer
In addition to the nigthly rate , taxe and service may apply . See the room rate description.
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 12:00
Check out time is 12:00
Time Zone is GMT
Opened in 2000
Renovated in 0
117 rooms.
0 suites.
3 floors.
Directions
* The hotel is located on Boulevard Med V, facing the sea, 15 minutes from the airport. An airport shuttle service is available for 10 euros per person per trip, taxis are also available. The hotel is a 5 minute walk from the bus station, taxis are also available.
* By plane, La plage, ESSAOUIRA
* By plane, Centre ville, ESSAOUIRA
* By plane, Centre ville, ESSAOUIRA
Guarantee Policy
A credit card is required to complete a reservation. Your credit card will be charged if cancellation policies are not correctly followed. Deposit may be required during special events
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation delay - Until 12:00 prior arrival Please review the rate rules before confirming your reservation as cancellation policies may vary - unless otherwise stated.
Restaurant Information
PLACE MOULAY HASSAN
Meeting Facility
QUARTIER DES PROVINCES
Recreation Information
PLAGE ESSAOUIRA
DAR SDAR SOUIRI
PLAGE CAPSIM
LA SKALA DU PORT
LA SCALA DE LA MEDINA
L ILE DE MOGADOR
L HORLOGE D ESSAOUIRA
PALAIS DU SULTAN
L'HORLOGE D'ESSAOUIRA
PALAIS DU SULTAN
MUSEE MOHAMED BEN ABDELLAH
GALERIE D'ART FREDERIC
GALERIE OTHELLO
LA MEDINA
LE PORT
Related Morocco Content
The original inhabitants of Morocco, the Berbers, have experienced a series of invaders over the centuries. The first Arabs arrived from the west in 682 AD and established a series of dynasties which have ruled Morocco ever since. As in much of North Africa, the conflict between Arabs and Berbers has been a central feature of the country’s history.
Morocco achieved independence from the French in 1956 and despite some progress, today two territorial disputes remain: in the Sahrawi region (previously known as Spanish Sahara), claimed by indigenous guerrilla movement, the Polisario
Front and in the Spanish-occupied enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla, on Morocco’s Mediterranean coast.
Modern Morocco is an initiation into the exotic magic of the Islamic, Arabic, African world - the world of medinas and minarets, desert and mountain; yet it almost touches western Europe and, for all the differences, retains a European patina, the legacy of the French Protectorate.
To imbibe the spirit of Morocco, wander the streets of the great cities. Fès – the ancient capital – has a stunning array of medieval buildings, while Marrakech compels attention, its world-famous souk selling a bewildering array of goods; both hark back to the Arab dynasties that ruled the country from the Muslim conquest. Casablanca, a thriving commercial center, and Rabat, the capital, reflect their modern French origins; Tangier is mildly seedy, slightly melancholy. All Moroccan cities are crowded, the hustlers a fact of life.
Morocco’s charm lies in its diversity. For sun-worshippers, there are miles of beaches, while inland lies Berber country where, among the snow-capped Atlas Mountains, the energetic can walk or trek. Beyond the Atlas are the fringes of the Sahara, where the caravans once stopped on their way south to trade in spice and ivory.
Whether scaling distant ridges, idling by the sea, haggling for exotic artifacts, gazing at ancient wonders or marvelling at the pink and indigo of a desert dawn, you will be mesmerised.
Geography Morocco is located on the westernmost tip of north Africa, bordering Algeria to the east and Mauritania to the south and southeast, the Atlantic ocean to the west and the Mediterranean to the north. Running through the middle of the country is the Atlas mountain range, which leads to the fertile plains and sandy beaches of the Atlantic coast. The Middle Atlas range sweeps up from the south, rising to over 3000m (9850ft), covered with woodlands of pine, oak and cedar, open pastureland and small lakes. The Rif Mountains run along the north coast. The ports of Ceuta (Sebta) and Melilla on the north coast are administered by Spain.
The Columbus World Travel Guide has been published for 26 years and is sold in over 90 countries worldwide.
The iExplore Community offers travel guides to thousands of destinations, first-hand travel reviews and vacation pictures from everyday travelers like you.
