Book your  Riads in Marrakech at highly competetive prices and many at discounted rates, from the center of the medina to the lush rural areas.

Riads in Marrakech welcomes you. Ten years ago there were 25 Riads in Marrakech – the boutique hotels converted from crumbling townhouses tucked away in the medina. Now there are 500. Marrakesh boasts a mind-boggling array of places to stay, from pared-down minimalist retreats to opulent palatial residences.

Accommodation is hugely important in a city this frenetic. After dodging donkeys and carts and indulging in some serious haggling, it’s important to return to somewhere that soothes, relaxes and revives. There are few better feelings than lazing by the pool with a cold glass of wine in hand, examining your new purchases and knowing that the crazy world of Marrakesh is going on just around the corner.

Domain Akhdar has 20 Marrakech villas with a real feel of Riads in Marrakech. You can get and away from the city and relax to a rural retreat.

For Holiday makers looking for luxury Riads in Marrakech and Luxury Villas in Marrakech with private pools at competitive prices look no further… Click here to view Riads in Marrakech

The ancient Red City at the foot of the Atlas Mountains, hidden behind its 12 kilometre-long, two metre-thick XIIth century red wall, will not disappoint you.
You are transported to a different world and will enjoy ambling through the bustling labyrinth of narrow alleys of the Medina (souk), where you can buy souvenirs, watch craftsmen at work in tiny shops, and soak up the exotic atmosphere. There will be plenty of tourists, of course, but the Medina is not just for tourists. The locals actually shop here, with some of them even fighting their way through the crowds to reach that bargin and to haggle with the store holders.
Hiring a guide is highly recommended, as you soon lose your way, even with a map in hand. Your guide will take you wherever you want to try your hand at bartering, and he will be very disappointed, even angry-looking if you don’t buy anything. Presumably he’s on a share of the profits.
If you happen to show interest in something, be it traditional medicine, oriental spices, a brass coffee table, a carpet or a tajine dish, the vendor may offer you tea, which you are expected to accept, just as you are expected to bargain for the price of any item; so don’t feel embarrassed – the locals do it too!