Photo of Hotel Sherazade Marrakech
inner yard Terrace room Entrance terrasse

Hotel Sherazade Marrakech

Derb Djama 3 t Riad Zitoun L'Kedim Marrakech, 40000, Morocco

Traveler PhotosHotel Sherazade Marrakech

Jaz & Choyce at Hotel Sherazade
Marrakech, Morocco
 
The courtyard of Sherazade
Marrakech, Morocco
 
The girls decorate our room entrances
Marrakech, Morocco
 
vue de la terrasse
Marrakech, Morocco
 

Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelHotel Sherazade Marrakech

Magical Marrakech- Food, Palaces, Souks,The Square

A travel blog entry by inoursuitcase

144

We had a fantastic time in Marrakech and think you need at least a week here to see the real city life. Marrakech has a history nine centuries long. It has had moments of illustrious glory alternated with long years of decline. Many times over the city has been destroyed, rebuilt and embellished. Marrakech is known as "The Red City" because most of …

Arrivée à marrakech

A travel blog entry by reveu

1

Arrivée à marrakech avec easyjet après 3h de vol et quelques secousses. Le bus n°19 nous emmène pour 20 MAD jusqu'à la place jamaa el fna au cœur de la médina. Il est 19H environ, il y a deja beaucoup de monde, les échoppes s'installent avec les spectacles de rues.
l'hôtel est plutôt sympa, un riad perdu dans une ruelle du souk. tarif pas …

Marrakech Express(ions)

A travel blog entry by wendy_wanders

65

After a slight adventure finding our hotel in the dark, we were informed our reservations were not confirmed! Wendy expected this. We still got two lovely rooms and sleep -- at least for one night. The hotel was in the Medina - so lovely and interesting. Call to prayers was pretty early, rousing Udo and Wendy well before breakfast. All three (yes, …

Travel Blogs Nearby

Trust in Allah, but tie up your camel!

A travel blog entry by viva.sabata

... two young Berber men with a broken down car in the middle of the desert. They flagged us down and we eventually came to a mutual understanding that one of them wanted a ride to the next village. One of them spoke limited English and no one in our party speaks Arabic, Berber, or French. I scanned them and figured that they were not carrying any weapons and seemed desperate for a ride so Dorrie piled in the back with the kids, ...

Across the Atlas to the Real Morocco

A travel blog entry by viva.sabata

4

... only an hour from Anchorage...and so it is with Morocco. In these parts English is not widely spoken; Spanish even less. Everyone speaks French or Moroccan Arabic, however, so we are giving our Ultralingua French-English dictionary a good workout. Another noteworthy tip is to get a business card from your hotel so it can be given to a cab driver to minimize confusion. Or better yet, we have the bus station name written in Arabic on the backside of our ...

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