Hotels in Asilah

... the Majorelle garden, created by a European painter early in the 20th century. Two nights ago I took an overnight train to Asilah, where I'm writing this. It's a small town on the Atlantic coast just south of Tangier, and is famous for having one of ...

... we were stealing the food out of his childrens' mouths, we agreed to a rate of 17% over the official rate.  Upon arrival in Asilah, the cabbie ultimately dumped us off in the "center" (actually right at the edge of the town) and pretended he didn't have ...

... head south to Casablanca on the train, with plans to stop at various cities and towns along the way. The first stop would be Asilah, a small beach town an hour or so south of Tangier. I sat with five Moroccans in a small, enclosed 2nd class compartment. ...

... , crazier driving and rougher feeling streets. It did have a bit of a waterfront decadence feel to it as well, with 1950s era hotels and apartment complexes along the harbour. We decided to move on through the border. This was the same kind of ...

... golden and completely uninhabited unless they have been earmarked for development in which case they have great big fences round them. Asilah is a lovely little place which I'm sure is heaving in the summer, I really wouldn't want to be here ...

... Here are some numbers for the first month and a half of my trip: countries: 11 time-zone changes: 12 flights: 12 passport stamps: 26 hotels/hostels: 21 nights not spent in a hotel/hostel: 8 (1 on a plane, 1 in an airport, 2 on trains, 4 on ...

... common misconception, Jimi Hendrix's song "Castles Made of Sand" was written two years before he visited the castles of Essaouira. Hotels and cafes still try to cash in on the fact that Hendrix stayed in Essaouira. The town was a major hippie ...

... men and teenagers stand by the side of the road and wave keys at us and make sleeping signs, touting for business for their hotels. Essaouira is virtually booked out because of the Gnaoua festival, and it's very windy and cool there besides, so we stay ...