Hotels & Hostels Marrakesh Jnane Mogador Hôtel

Jnane Mogador Hôtel (Guesthouse)

  • Review & Booking
  • 116 Riad Zitoun el-Qedim, Riads Zitoun
    Marrakesh 40000, MOROCCO | View map
  • Price Range: Budget
  • Neighbourhood: Riads Zitoun
  • Atmosphere: Homestyle and Busy

Author pick

Lonely Planet Review

Quotes Easygoing owner Mohammed and his smart staff provide warm, relaxed Moroccan hospitality and all the perks a weary traveller could want: prime location, in-house hammam, double-decker roof terraces, and spotless rooms with real character. Jnane Mogador is such excellent value for money that it's busy year-round, so you'll need to book weeks in advance.

This large 19th-century riad (mud-brick courtyard mansion) has been restored with the utmost care and all the classic Southern Moroccan decor details: pretty zellij (mosaic) courtyards, tataoui (criss-crossing Berber wood-beam pattern) ceilings, handsome wooden doors with brass fittings, and the obligatory bright, stripey Berber carpets and sabra (cactus-fibre) coverlets. Despite having 17 rooms, the vibe is relaxed, intimate, and social rather than teeming with activity - this is the budget hotel of choice for cute young couples and gregarious vacationing diplomats. There are also some great facilities, especially the hammam with massage rooms (and his and hers masseurs), a terrace restaurant serving some good Moroccan food and a free internet terminal.

Review by author Paula Hardy

How to book this property

This property has been reviewed and recommended by a Lonely Planet author. However it is not bookable online either with Lonely Planet or with a recommended hotel booking provider. In order to book this property please contact them directly.

  • Telephone: 024 426324
  • Email: contact@jnanemogador.com
  • Website: www.jnanemogador.com

Map

Author Tip

Adventure is at your doorstep in this prime souq location. It's less than five minutes on foot to Djemaa el-Fna, where fantastic dinner theatre awaits at your choice of 100 food stalls amid throngs of Gnaoua musicians and cross-dressing belly dancers.