
Casablanca Casablanca-settat, Morocco Travel Guide
Casablanca offers hotels from budget-friendly 1-2 star establishments to luxurious 5-star international chains.
Many hotels serve business travelers, with conference facilities and executive lounges.
Major international hotel brands are present, especially in central business districts and along the Corniche (Ain Diab).
Find options on Booking.com and IHG Hotels.
Traditional Moroccan houses with an interior courtyard. A few boutique riads exist, notably near older city parts.
Budget-friendly lodging, popular with backpackers. Mostly in the city center or areas with good transport. Explore Hostelworld.
Consider TrustedHousesitters for a different stay.
Casablanca's diverse neighborhoods each offer a distinct character, influencing your stay.
Authentic, raw, and immersive. A labyrinth of narrow passageways plus busy souks. Close to Hassan II Mosque.
Can be overwhelming and confusing. Basic accommodation. Exercise caution after dark; petty crime common. Very noisy by day, deserted at night.
Smart booking practices secure the best accommodation for your trip.
Prices during Ramadan may fluctuate; some deals might appear during this quieter period, while major tourist areas remain steady.
Booking in advance is always better for guaranteed prices and availability.
Look at recent reviews for cleanliness, noise, location, and staff attentiveness to match your expectations.
Here is a general guide to top picks based on budget and travel style.
Budget: 80-150 MAD/night
Budget: 200-400 MAD/night
Mid-Range: 400-1000 MAD/night
Luxury: 1200+ MAD/night
Mid-Range: 500-1500 MAD/night; Luxury: 1500+ MAD/night. For cultural immersion, unique charm, and a quieter stay.
Budget: 300-800 MAD/night; Mid-Range: 800-2000 MAD/night; Luxury: 2000+ MAD/night. Ideal for families, longer stays, and self-catering.
Look for accommodations with swimming pools, family rooms, or apartment rentals for extra room and a kitchen.
Apartment rentals offer good value and flexibility for prolonged visits.
Hostels give a social scene. Well-located mid-range hotels offer comfort and security with good transport links.
Casablanca is less known for historical riads than Fes or Marrakech. Boutique hotels or independent guesthouses in Habous Quarter offer local charm.
A well-rated hostel or a simple, clean guesthouse in the city center or near Casa-Port.
An international 5-star hotel along the Corniche (Ain Diab) or in Anfa district for ocean views and full services.
Before booking, check recent traveler reviews. Pay attention to comments about cleanliness, noise, location, and the team to match your expectations.
Ain Diab for modernity, City Center for business, Habous for traditional charm, Old Medina for authenticity.
These could offer a personalized, local experience.
No significant camping or outdoor accommodation is available within Casablanca city; facilities are outside in rural or coastal areas.
Casablanca focuses more on modern hotels and business lodging than unique traditional stays like those found in Marrakech or Fes.