Hotels near Outa El Hammam Square, Chefchaouene

It is not convenient if you are traveling with elderly people because you need to climb a lot of steps to reach the hotel. However, the hotel is really beautiful and the night view is amazing.

A taxi from Chefchaouen bus station costs 20-30 DZ (depending on your bargaining skills) to get to the hotel. The hotel's location and room orientation are arguably the best in Chefchaouen; you can see the entire old town right from the window. Sitting on the balcony at dawn or sunset, gazing at the scenery below, I feel choosing this hotel was a very wise decision. The hotel rooms are spacious and well-equipped, with few complaints. The breakfast area is small and can be crowded during peak hours, and the selection may not meet the needs of Chinese tourists. There's a small staircase to the right of the hotel entrance leading directly down to the old town, which is very convenient. There are many scenic spots with few people to take photos on the staircase. Remember to buy drinks at the small shops on your way down to take back. While water is free in the hotel's dining area refrigerator, other drinks are 25 DZ a bottle, which is a bit expensive. There's a Chinese restaurant called ”Chengdu Impression” on the main road down the mountain, which can satisfy your Chinese cravings. The restaurant on the hotel's rooftop also has a fantastic view, with a Western-style menu that tastes quite good at an acceptable price. If you're staying for a few days, you might want to try it.

The hotel is located in the lower town. The owner is very welcoming and helped to carry the luggage upstairs. The service is very good. It is the most welcoming hotel we have stayed in Morocco. The breakfast is also good. It is a good hotel. It is on the roadside and can be reached by car.

The room is large and well-equipped, and the breakfast is rich. The hotel is very beautiful, with a typical blue town appearance. The yard is not big, there is a small swimming pool and an orange tree in the yard. support.

It's a bit difficult to get to because of the numerous stairs and narrow streets. But the hotel itself is very nice, with a wonderful view from the terrace and a delicious breakfast. The windows overlook the courtyard, so you can hear children playing there. But there's air conditioning, so you can close the windows. We loved everything.

The first time I stayed in Moroccan-style ryad, I chose Ryad Nila in Shefshavan, and the experience was almost perfect for me. The Blue City itself is full of dreamy colors, and this hotel is more like bringing Morocco's gorgeous and meticulous, complete to my eyes. The first thing you feel is the uniqueness of the building. Ryad Nila's elegant and gorgeous design, from the lobby to the room, every detail is a traditional Moroccan beauty. Colored tiles, carved wooden doors, arched windows make it seem like you are in the scene of ”One Thousand and One Nights”. Although it is a little hard for travelers to climb the stairs to get to the room, when the door is opened, all fatigue is diluted by the beauty in front of you. This feeling of ”bitter first and sweet first” makes me cherish this stay more. Breakfast was another surprise. Every morning, the table was filled with a rich selection of fresh bread, Moroccan pancakes, honey, jam, olives, cheese, and hot mint tea. Sitting in the sun-drenched courtyard for breakfast, listening to the city slowly awaken, this leisure and satisfaction is one of the best moments of the journey. What makes me more unforgettable is the caring and enthusiasm of the hotel staff. They always smile, answer my questions patiently, and take the initiative to introduce me to the attractions and alleys of Shefshavan. When I found that the toilet in the room had no paper towels, they immediately arranged to make up, and the efficiency and attitude were reassuring. This meticulous service made me feel that I was not just a guest, but a friend who was sincerely taken care of. Finally, the rooftop is not to mention. When I walked up, the whole panoramic view of Shefshavan unfolded: the blue houses were stacked and extended to the foot of the mountain, and the sun was shining on the blue wall, shining with a dreamy light. At that moment, I almost held my breath because the picture was so shocking. Being able to overlook the entire Blue City on the rooftop is an experience that cannot be completely angular in words. It is not just a place to stay, but a place where people can really feel the soul of Blue City. Overall, Ryad Nila brought me a perfect Moroccan stay. The gorgeous architecture, rich breakfast, welcoming staff, and stunning views of the rooftop make up an unforgettable memory. Although the stairs were a little hard, this little challenge became part of the journey, which made me remember the experience more deeply. Absolutely very recommended and had to come.

Thank you for this cozy riad, very similar to a guest house. Your kitchen, but breakfast was included (in the nearby cafe) the whole house was our (we were four). Good location, very clean, beautiful windows and atmosphere! Thank you all of the soul!

Little brother is humorous and funny! Nice homestay and the location is good, the view from the top of the building can see most of the small town of Chefchaouen! love it! By the way, ask Ctrip to provide the contact information of the little brother haha

The room is comfortable and exquisite, and the typical blue decoration of Chefchaouen is outside the door, like a fairy tale world. Very close to the central square of the old city, with many restaurants and souvenir shops. The clerks are a few handsome young men, very polite, warm and considerate.

The sanitary conditions of the family hotel are average. I haven't cleaned it when I went there. I feel that no one has lived in it for a long time. There is no air conditioner and only an electric fan. The head shaking function is still broken. The toilet is close to the shower pool. The water flow on my head is very small, and there are very slippery white tiles under my feet, one square meter, I feel that it is not safe to stand in the bath, so this is the only place where I did not take a bath during my trip to Morocco, although I sweated a lot.