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This is a rare hotel in Morocco. The sockets in the hotel are even national standard. The location is on the edge of the old city. You can enter the old town of Shefshawan within five minutes. The facilities in the hotel are very new. The Sichuan cuisine in the restaurant is also very authentic. If you can book 201,202,203, 204 These four rooms, a small blue patio is yours, great, not much else to say, the Chinese who come to Shefshawan to play, the order is over

Comme toujours un excellent service, un endroit à recommander si vous recherchez la tranquillité et la cuisine traditionnelle, la nature et le beau temps, et la grande hospitalité des gens de la région.

The hotel was a recommendation from a family member and we were as pleased with it. Once we climbed quite a bit of stairs, we found ourselves in a little haven at the foot of the two horns. We were accommodated in the newly built extension overlooking the newly added pool of the hotel and the blue town. The hotel is nicely decorated with Moroccan mosaic, colors and locally sourced furniture. The team is warm and welcoming. Essam on Check in was friendly and efficient as was Mourad during dinner. Since it’s a small hotel, the food menu is presented to you at check in and the dishes are prepared just like at home. Our choices of dinner were delicious, breakfast was as good. All produces the hotel uses are organic and locally sourced. Definitely recommend, just remember a lot of stairs.

The hotel is not bad and popular. Chefchaouen is not as good as imagined, this hotel is in the center of Chefchaouen, and the so-called center is the end of a vegetable market. The hotel's value for money is ok, the owner is very nice and the service is very good. The facilities in the rooms are good and clean. The breakfast was made by the owner's family. The orange juice I squeezed was delicious. The little brother at the end was very shy. It is recommended to stay.

Nestled within the mesmerizing blue city of Chefchaouen, Morocco, lies a hidden oasis of tranquility and beauty - the Hotel Molino Garden. During a three-night visit in July, my wife and I were captivated not only by the enchanting charm of Chefchaouen but also by the unique allure of our chosen accommodation. Chefchaouen, with its picturesque blue-painted buildings, is a haven for travelers seeking an escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life. This quaint city is surrounded by natural wonders, and its rich history is exemplified by attractions like the old mosque, Sabanin, and the neighboring school named after the 18th-century Muslim theologian Soulayman El Hawat. The neighborhood's watermills, notably the hotel's previous incarnation as a watermill, serve as a testament to the city's ancient past. Our chosen abode, Hotel Molino Garden, proved to be a rare gem at the heart of Chefchaouen. Situated on the outskirts of the old city, the hotel's calm ambiance was an oasis within an oasis. The magical garden, a collaborative effort with the neighboring primary school, transported us to a world of serenity. Designed with impeccable taste, the garden featured bamboo trees, goldfish ponds, and an ingenious layout that cocooned us from the city's clamor, while seamlessly connecting us to the majestic mountain backdrop. The hotel's rooms were an embodiment of comfort and history. Our first night was spent in the Garden Room, a cozy apartment with two bedrooms and a living room, all overlooking the captivating garden. Despite the summer heat, the room remained naturally cool, eschewing the need for air conditioning. The second night introduced us to a separate apartment adjacent to the hotel - a meticulously restored old house exuding aesthetics and charm. Once again, the absence of air conditioning was hardly a concern, as the natural ventilation kept us comfortable. Our final night at Hotel Molino Garden saw us in a cozy room on the upper floor, providing a glimpse of the lively alley leading to the hotel entrance. Each accommodation told a unique tale, seamlessly blending modern amenities with the city's rich heritage. No visit to Chefchaouen would be complete without indulging in its culinary delights. With guidance from locals, we embarked on a gastronomic journey. Restaurant Bab Ssour stole our hearts with its delectable local offerings and incredible flavors. The restaurant's two branches, both boasting stunning terraces and panoramic views, were equally enchanting. Another culinary highlight was Restaurant Triana, where a delightful breakfast and a riverside terrace provided an unforgettable dining experience. Although the food was mostly exceptional, a minor hiccup was encountered with the Tira Asada, where the beef's dryness detracted from an otherwise delightful meal. For quick bites and refreshing juices, the main square led us to MIDO's. Their impeccable falafel and warm hospitality made it a go-to spot for rejuvenating snacks.

It is estimated that Chefchaouen is the only hotel with a swimming pool. It is equivalent to the domestic Samsung standard. The location of the hotel is particularly good, just at the foot of the Blue City, don't go directly to the door, no need to drag the suitcase to climb the old city. Although the hardware facilities are ordinary, the service is very good. We left the night before and the hotel said that we would leave early the next day and could not catch up with breakfast. The front desk immediately told the restaurant people that they would pack us a little bit the next day. As a result, when I left early the next morning, the duty officer gave us two large packages of food: bread, scones, dessert, 1 liter of milk, yogurt, and lots of fruit. This amount is saved for lunch, very good!