21 Rue de Tunis
Rabat, 10000 Nightly Rates(59.14 - 72.29)
Property Description
Situated in the heart of Rabat, the capital of Morocco in the residential quarter of Hassan only 5 min from the main historic monuments, business centre and 15 min from the royal golf course and the airport. Restaurant, terrace and parking facilities. Dine. rs Club card not accepted.
Amenities
220 AC
220 DC
Bar/Lounge
Porters
Currency Exchange
24 Hour Front Desk
FAX
Golf
Exercise Gym
Exercise Gym
Laundry Service
Bus Parking
Indoor Parking
Parking
Restaurant
Safe Deposit Box
Sports Available
Wake-up Service
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 1971
Renovated in 1992
77 rooms.
0 suites.
3 floors.
Directions
* By motorway from the south, Quartier Hassan, RABAT Centre
* By limousine, Quartier Hassan, RABAT Centre
* By car from the south, Quartier Hassan, RABAT Centre
* By car from the north, Quartier Hassan, RABAT Centre
* By car from the east, Quartier Hassan, RABAT Centre
* By car, Quartier Hassan, RABAT Centre
* By railway, Rabat Ville, Rabat
* By plane, Quartier Hassan, Rabat
* By taxi, Rue de Tunis, Mausole Med V
* By motorway from the north, Quartier Hassan, Rabat Centre
* Means of access
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
AGDAL
Recreation Information
Zoo de Temara
Jardin exotique
Complexe Moulay Abdellah
Plage de Rabat
Jardin exotique
Complexe Moulay Abdellah
Theatre Mohamed V
PLAGE SKIRAT
Cheikh Zaid
Le Royal
Le Dawliz
Belle Vue
Marjane
Base des parachutistes
Belle Vue
Marjane
City center
Le Chellah
Musee des Oudayas
Les Ouddayas
Base des parachutistes
Palais Royal
Quartier de l'Agdal
La Tour Hassan
Les Ministeres
Quartier de l'Agdal
Related Morocco Content
As you relax in your hammam(steam bath), tuck into yourtagine(stew), bargain in the souks or slide into your comfy caftan (ankle-length gown) - Moroccan trends much copied elsewhere but never equal to the originals - you may be surprised how easily you slip into another culture and another century. In these small signature moments of pleasure, Morocco warps all sense of time and place as surely as a desert mirage.
To get your bearings, just look to the horizon. You will notice refined minarets and rugged mud-brick
ksour (fortifications), sparkling coastline with silken sand and striped canyons carved out of the High Atlas Mountains. Morocco has been staunchly independent throughout its history yet remained open to ideas, creating a heady mix of cultures, religions and languages with ancient roots and a strikingly modern outlook. The influence of Romans, Arabs and Europeans is spotted in monuments throughout the country. Though you will hear French spoken in city boulevards - a vestige of the 50-year French Protectorate - a half-dozen Berber languages and Moroccan Arabic are still widely spoken. So is Morocco Mediterranean, African, Arab or Berber? Correct answer: all of the above.
For centuries travelers have crossed shifting sands and braved mountain passes in search of mythic Morocco, expecting to be dazzled by its royal palaces, unexpected oases, distinctive handicrafts and spectacular feats of hospitality. Modern-day Morocco doesn’t disappoint. Whether you’ve come to relax in family-styleriads(guest houses) or stretch your imagination on treks to distant Berber villages, you’ll meet Moroccans who go out of their way to exceed your expectations. The people who have called Morocco home for millennia have proved themselves adaptable to Sahara Desert silences and chatty market-day medinas(old towns), mingling in Tuareg trading posts and ancient mellahs (Jewish quarters). The greeting that reaches your ears today echoes across the centuries: Ahlanwasahlan, you are welcome in Morocco.
Geography Morocco is located on the westernmost tip of north Africa, bordering Algeria to the east, Mauritania and the disputed territory of Western Sahara to the southwest 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 3,000m (9,850ft), 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.
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