Moroccan House Hotel

... balanced a tray with sugar mounts and flasks of rose water on her head. After the hamam we return to the house and the traditional Moroccan dish, cous-cous, is served in the kitchen under the roof. The house is buzzing with women and household helpers ...

... so happy we decided to make the trip! We stayed in Sale, Morocco, a small town across the river from Rabat. The riad (a Moroccan house with an interior garden) we stayed in was excellent! The room we stayed in was decorated in blues and felt very ...

... the sun is crazy bright here and i fear i would either burn my eyeballs or risk eye contact with Moroccan men without them. We checked into a nice hotel next to a giat Kasbah Hotel where film crews are staying and ate our own picnic of fresh produce ...

... . Susan had something named a Virgin Barbe that consisted of lemon, lime, mint and ices. It was extraordinary refreshing. I had Moroccan tea. For appetizers we had some of the most tasty onion soup ever and cab cakes a la moroccaine featuring special ...

... who balanced a tray with sugar mounts and flasks of rose water on her head. After the hamam we return to the house and the traditional Moroccan dish, cous-cous, is served in the kitchen under the roof. The house is buzzing with women and household helpers ...

... square. Traveling in a group made me feel a lot more safer. The stalls were an excellent and cheap way to experience authentic Moroccan cuisine - I pretty much lived off these stalls for the rest of my stay here in Marrakech. As we were walking trying to ...

Moroccan Landscape is very dry and colorless, but is fascinating in every direction you look. It may look harsh and un-inviting, especially when it's extremely hot, but hidden treasures of old towns and green oasis are commonly found. ...

... ;scooting” down the dirt road.  I turned around and headed back only to have Issam tell me now I must ride a scooter like a Moroccan – he put Morganne and Lucy on the back!  Now the bike did not have enough power to push us up the ...

... is Chinese tradition to give money for the child (which is true). We were pleased that they accepted it, for, although doing okay by Moroccan standards, they are by no means well off. As Lonely Planet says, for Moroccans a guest is a gift from Allah. The ...

... haggling was not applicable here in Fes; the taxis actually run the meters. The driver dropped us off at the fountain near Hotel Bahta as directed. Richard used the following landmarks to guide us. Find the red kiosk; follow the road veering right, ...

... is situated just outside the old Moorish gate which was the main entry into the old town.  The house is a mix between Andalusian Spanish and Moroccan architecture.  Woven rugs drape the terra cotta walls and ceiling fans silently add breezes to ...

... a coin seller on the sidewalk so the kids wouldn't miss out. Ramadan is finished making life easier for us travellers. African House Hotel was a great choice, well located Downtown in the action. We have access to cheap, Egyptian style street food ...

... across the street because the traffic can start, even though they really don't have a green light. We left our luggage at the Abby House Hotel, 11 Vicarage Gate, Kensington, W8 4AG, +44 (0) 207 727 2594. It is a very basic but clean place on a very ...

... alleyways leading back to our hotel all the while dodging touts, scooters and motorbikes. Most of the riads ( traditional Moroccan house or palace) have an open to the sky interior courtyard that rooms open out onto and we have often wondered ...

... .  Sharing a ginormous platter of STC (sheep tail couscous) with a real live Moroccan family in a real live Moroccan house/mansion was a special privilege.  Amina's husband, sons, daughters-in-law, sister, neighbors, and a slew of grandchildren ...

... is surrounded by a delightful garden, a Swan Lake, Venus grotto (which we don't have time to visit), and the Moroccan house... all very romantically positioned to make the place fairy-tale like.  Inside the castle where photography is prohibited, ...

... .  We were staying less than 20 yards from the square and market, in a hotel that was run by a local Moroccan.  This hotel was basically a house that had been converted to a hotel, so the rooms were TINY, and the first night we were there we had ...

... mountains in the distance. We stopped at a place where women make almond oil and marmelade from scratch and a real berber (moroccan) house where people actually lived (they were eating lunch as we toured their house, weird). Then we stopped on the ...

... city just supporting the desert tourist trade.  We don't stop here but go off the main road and head to an auberge (guest house/hotel) on the edge of the desert proper where we leave our big packs and load onto the camels.  From the ...

... the others. We sat down and soon a man came by and i explained we were hot, and he invited us in to see what a Moroccan house looks like. Intruiged we follow into the cool courtyard (every house has one) and met his sister, mother and his niece. We ended ...

... hotel. We are greeted with a pot of sweet mint tea and a tour of the hotel.  Our hotel is a riad, a traditional Moroccan house with a central courtyard garden.  There are seven bedrooms, a small dining room, a  community ...