Riad Khadija Spa

Resort

Very nice place, owner welcome, Riad with a lot of charm.

The location is very good, 5 min from the Spice Square, and 10 minutes from Yamaa el Fna Square.
To arrive on the first day, I recommend the shuttle service they offer (17o) from the airport, as it is quite difficult to find it. Once you locate yourself, it's simple, although at night, it can give a little respect (in no case I felt insecurity).
The breakfast was very good and the breakfast was excellent. Of the many Tajin I tried in Marrakech, the Chicken of the Riad, the best.
The staff were very friendly and helpful.
Recomedable.

Situated only 500 meters away from the old town, this hotel offers tranquillity and a reasonable standard of comfort. We enjoyed a so called suit what was really ok for some nights. You do need some scouting skills to find the hotel! Best get yourself picked up from the airport. Only 17 euros.

Riad very nice with nice friendly staff rooms at your service with good advice to recommend.

Nice clean Riad and cheap. Restaurant of the exquisite RISD. Special mention for Ysmael and Reda: extraordinary people. They made us feel at home.

Good and comfortable although a bit hard to find.

I have stayed 4 nights at this small riyadh and I have 4 more to go. I paid in advance or else I would have moved somewhere else, outside the Medina. The staff here are superb, the free morning breakfast and afternoon snacks are delicious and complete. The rooms are spotless, the beds comfortable, and the atmosphere is perfect, except that there is a mosque with loud speakers just a few hundred feet away whose 5 am prayers last half an hour. So why would I wish I could move somewhere else? The stress of living here is just too much for my taste. No bus or taxi can get anywhere near. I have to walk at least one quarter mile through narrow (5 feet wide) cobblestone streets to reach the nearest place any taxi driver will come. (Many of them wisely refuse. ) The taxi then has to maneuver about another mile of similar, only slightly wider paved paths before reaching an actual road big enough for two cars to pass. These paths are all teeming with pedestrians (some in wheel chairs! ) push carts and donkey carts. Small shops line both sides of the narrow paths and people suddenly go in and out of them. Yet swarms of bikes, motorcycles and even taxis ram their way through at breakneck speed, brushing people and vehicles as they pass. I find it extremely stressful to walk or even to ride in a taxi under these conditions. Actually, these conditions exist all around the Medina now. The Medina was built for camels, donkeys, and pedestrians.