
Morocco's luxury riads: Royal Mansour —
At Royal Mansour in Marrakech, each private riad is furnished with ornate zellij, carved stucco and painted wooden ceilings.

Royal riad, indoor oasis —
Five-meter-high walls surround the faux medina around the Royal Mansour. The riad's spa pool is a short walk from raucous Djemaa el Fna square.

Evening drinks —
At Royal Mansour you can watch the buzzing "Red City" from a private terrace with plunge pool.

La Maison Arabe (Marrakech) —
Each suite at La Maison Arabe in Marrakech is uniquely furnished, like this Aladdin suite. After a three-year renovation, it opened as the city's first riad hotel in 1997.

Renowned cooking school —
Cooking workshops are conducted by a dada (traditional Moroccan cook) or a chef from the La Maison Arabe restaurant.

Traditional hammam —
The wellness center at La Maison Arabe has two hammams (traditional Moorish steam baths).

Riad Jaaneman (Marrakech) —
In Marrakech, Riad Jaaneman juxtaposes Italian contemporary style with art deco furnishing. The Partenope suite has a bathroom of emerald marble from South America and ebony Moroccan tadelakt.

Courtyard at Riad Janneman —
Owner Leonardo Giangreco spent two years restoring Jaaneman. He plans to display part of his contemporary art collection here.

Riad El Amine (Fez) —
Riad El Amine in Fez features ornamentation from traditional Moroccan crafts such as zellij (glazed ceramic tiles) in colorful geometric patterns on walls and floors.

Traditional Moroccan style —
Riad El Amine's courtyard has zellij-adorned columns surrounding an aqua-tiled reflecting pool.


