Hotel on solid 4. Breakfast buffet — just wonderful! But I was confused by one incident. Late at night, about 3 o'clock, the room door suddenly opened, a man looked inside and quickly disappeared. I got up, ran to catch up with him, and I had poor eyesight, you know, opening the door with a disgruntled, "Who is there? " I saw a silhouette of a man in a Room Service suit (not exactly sure), who replied to me, "Sorry, it's me. " I was amazed.
Also, I think it is worth noting the lack of sound insulation. On the last day of our stay at Kenzi, a family with a small child came to the room on the floor above. The poor man, apparently, was worried about the trip or acclimatization, and sobbed long and long. An hour after it started, it seemed like he had just been left there. Therefore, we wrote off the sudden night visit of the servicemen to the desire to find the source of this noise.
And finally, a shower. Oh, yes, it seems to be Morocco's problem as a whole, because there are no thermal power plants in small towns, or it's expensive, and people use gas boilers. But Casablanca is a big city! So why is the water hot or cold?
A special thanks to the receptionist who helped in a difficult situation when my friend was lost. He asked security to come along with me to ask the locals. And the guard, in turn, helped to write a statement about the disappearance to the police. Fortunately, it all worked out, but the night Casa is not exactly a safe place.
Also, I think it is worth noting the lack of sound insulation. On the last day of our stay at Kenzi, a family with a small child came to the room on the floor above. The poor man, apparently, was worried about the trip or acclimatization, and sobbed long and long. An hour after it started, it seemed like he had just been left there. Therefore, we wrote off the sudden night visit of the servicemen to the desire to find the source of this noise.
And finally, a shower. Oh, yes, it seems to be Morocco's problem as a whole, because there are no thermal power plants in small towns, or it's expensive, and people use gas boilers. But Casablanca is a big city! So why is the water hot or cold?
A special thanks to the receptionist who helped in a difficult situation when my friend was lost. He asked security to come along with me to ask the locals. And the guard, in turn, helped to write a statement about the disappearance to the police. Fortunately, it all worked out, but the night Casa is not exactly a safe place.