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A 135-key resort about 12 km south of the city on the Amizmiz road, built around a golf course, one of the country's largest pools, a spa and olive and palm gardens with the Atlas behind. It is a self-contained estate rather than a city hotel.
Why it made the list
It is one of very few Marrakech hotels that states a pet policy in writing, so you can book knowing the dog is allowed rather than hoping.
Good to know before you go
The hotel's own site publishes the policy: dogs and cats are welcome, one pet per room, maximum 20 kg, pets must be supervised and kept on a leash at all times, and they are not allowed in the spa, fitness centre, kids' club or any area serving food and drinks except service dogs; special cleaning fees may apply. That rules out the restaurants and pool deck with the dog, so plan for in-room or garden time. Source: fairmont.com Marrakech Le Bar page.
Practical notes
Declare the dog at booking and confirm the cleaning fee, which the policy leaves open-ended.
The estate is huge and paved areas get hot; walk the gardens early or after sunset.
What is available on site
Overnight stays
Shaded seating
House rules and verification
The pet policy above is summarised from the venue’s own published information and cross-checked against public listings. Last checked: against the source on . Policies change without notice anyway, so confirm the current one with the venue before you travel, and keep your dog leashed anywhere that is not a signed off-leash area. Read the full disclaimer.
An eight-hectare 18th-century princely orchard opposite the Koutoubia, rehabilitated in 2005 with Maroc Telecom money into a free public garden with shaded alleys, olive and citrus trees, pools and a small communications museum. It is the only large green space within walking distance of Jemaa el-Fna.
A red-tadelakt cafe on the spice square, spread over three floors with a roof terrace looking over the souk towards the Atlas. The menu runs from beldi breakfast and fresh juice to salads, burgers and tagines, and it has been the square's anchor since the 1990s.
A riad restaurant and rooftop bar off Rue Mouassine serving Moroccan and Italian food continuously from late morning to midnight, with a courtyard patio, a misted roof terrace and Koutoubia views at sunset.
Shaded seating
$$ · ModerateMore
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