Our riad stars
Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is a town located in the Rif Mountains in northwest Morocco. It is renowned for the striking buildings in various tones of faded blue in its old town. Leatherworks and weaving workshops line its steep cobblestone paths. On the shaded central square of Outa el Hammam is the red-walled casbah, a 15th-century fortress and dungeon with ethnographic and artistic exhibitions.
Ifrane is a city located in the Middle Atlas Mountains in Morocco. It is known for its Alpine-style architecture and its neighboring ski slopes and forests. The stone statue of the lion, near the green La Prairie park, is a symbol. Just outside the town is the Ain Vittel spring and its multiple waterfalls. To the west, Ifrane National Park and its Atlas cedar forests are home to rare Barbary macaques.
Meknes is a city located in the north of Morocco. It is renowned for its imperial past, with remains such as Bab Mansour, an enormous gate with vaults and mosaic tiling. The gate leads inside the ancient imperial city. The mausoleum of Sultan Moulay Ismaïl, who made the city his capital in the 17th century, includes courtyards and fountains. To the south, the vast Heri es-Souani complex once housed stables and food warehouses.
Fez is a city in northeastern Morocco often considered the cultural capital of the country. It is mainly renowned for the fortified medina of Fez El Bali, with medieval Marinid architecture, lively souks and old-fashioned atmosphere. The medina is home to religious schools such as the 14th-century Bou Inania and Al Attarine madrasahs, both decorated with carved cedar panels and delicate mosaics.
