THE 10 BEST All Inclusive Hotels in Marrakech

"My preferred area to stay is the west or north-west side of the medina. Easy access to the souks, cafes around Djemma El Fna and also new area of Gueliz. And it’s the right side of town for the airport."

"We're going for a week in September - our first time. We did think about staying in a couple of different locations but have decided to stay put and do day trips. This advice is so helpful, thank you. The ice cream recommendations is an added bonus!"

"They are all well located in the Medina within few minutes to the Jemaa El Fnaa. They have triple rooms (3 separate bed) and expect something around 100-140 EUR per night (for 3 of you)."

"I go to Marrakech alot in November, its one of my favourite times to visit along with March April and May. It can be unpredictable, definitely with chilly mornings and evenings, but a good chance of sunny day's. Take layers to wear and a lightweight water proof jacket and be prepared for the possibility of showers. It is a nice time to visit the sights without sweltering heat."

"For me anyways, I have gone many times late October into and or late November. For me this is a nice time to visit. Do not expect sunbathing and swimming. But the climate is great for wandering and enjoying the sights."

"Based on your trip report it looks very inexpensive with lots to do and it looks like it will suit ourselves fine for a short break, so I was wondering if you had any advice for that time of year."

"For a single person with a small amount of luggage, it is still the cheapest/best option to get to Jemma el Fna or Gueliz from the airport."

"Don’t forget to tell the bus driver when you board where you want to get off otherwise he may not stop!"

"If you are adventurous, you could easily just get the number one bus that leaves right in front of the main square (Djemma el Fna) and get off when you get to the CarreEden mall. This trip is fast (not much more than a taxi) and it only costs 4 Dh per person."

"I try to go on street food tours when I visit different places and would recommend the Evening street food tour with Moroccan food adventures."

"When I did in Morocco, at the sand dunes back in May, it was better than the first time in Egypt. The main reason was the camels were a lot smaller so nowhere near as much jerking when they stood up or kneeled down. That being said, I still didn't find it an enjoyable experience. On my tour we had two opportunities - sunset and sunrise. I chose to walk in the morning beside the camels and enjoyed it a lot more. They go slow (as they are being led by someone else walking). The others in my group thought I was crazy to pass on the chance to ride a camel but I had had enough the first day. If the camel ride is an included activity, I would suggest walking beside the camels and getting your pictures that way."

"While vaccinations are not mandatory for all visitors to Marrakech, it's recommended to be up-to-date on routine vaccines like MMR (measles, mumps, rubella), DTP (diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis), and the flu vaccine. Additionally, consider Hepatitis A and Typhoid vaccines due to potential food and water contamination. For those planning extensive outdoor activities or tours in rural areas, a Rabies vaccine might be advisable. Always consult with your healthcare provider before your trip. Enjoy your Marrakech tours!"