Deluxe Moroccan Villa near Marrakech to sleep 14. Outstanding Luxury holiday villa in Morocco, near Marrakech to sleep 14 in 7 bedrooms. Large Outdoor Pool, Private Spa with Indoor Pool, air conditioning, Wi-Fi and Housekeeper. Concierge services available.
All prices shown in Euros (EUR €)
Click or tap to set your arrival date and again to set departure date, then click 'Request Booking' below.
Deluxe Moroccan Villa near Marrakech to sleep 14
This splendid 7 bedroom holiday villa could be described as absolutely beautiful, subtly sophisticated, truly sumptuous and delicately elegant... so many adjectives to choose from.
Set on a private estate with its own large grounds of 15000m2, this holiday villa offers something for everyone, an impressive outdoor pool, its own private Spa incorporating an indoor heated pool, sauna, hammam and fitness room and a home cinema.
There are 5 en suite bathrooms in the main building and a 200m2 annex in the loft which houses a further 2 bedrooms with shared bathroom.
A great location to relax and unwind in the Moroccan landscape.
The interior of this luxury Moroccan villa was furnished with great elegance by a local interior designer Louise ensuring comfort along with style.
There are two vast lounges, and many sunny terraces overlooking the impressive pool.
The villa offers 5 beautiful bedrooms each with their own private bathrooms - the stunning master suite is worthy of the Arabian nights tale!
Bedrooms 6 and 7 are located in the 200m2 loft annex with shared bathroom.
A home cinema room with giant screen and bose sound system offer an escape from the Moroccan sunshine.
This holiday villa has its own private Spa incorporating an indoor pool, sauna, hammam and fitness room.
The villa is not a self-catering property, the kitchen is for the onsite chef only, you can choose from an all-inclusive or half board option (no alcohol included).
Private Spa, with Sauna, Hammam
Private Tennis Court
Indoor pool (6m x 3m) and Outdoor pool (30m x 10m)
Air-Conditioning
Home Cinema with giant screen - Bose
Wi-Fi
Fitness room
Baby equipment
Plasma screen TV in all rooms with CANAL+
Nespresso machine
I-phone dock - Bose
Games
Working fireplace (wood burning)
Private Parking
Gardien/Cook/Housekeeper
Reputed Chef's can be booked to prepare meals as required (client to advise requirements the night before with all costs settled on departure).
The villa is not a self-catering property, the kitchen is for the onsite chef only, you can choose from an all-inclusive or half board option (no alcohol included). Please contact us for details.
The property has no alcohol licence, however, if guests purchase alcohol at the supermarket, the staff are happy to serve it.
Massage service (supplement)
Airport transfers (supplement)
Linen service (supplement)
Baby Sitter, Private chauffeur available (supplement)
Possibility of hiring a 4x4 for trips out to the desert, the Atlas mountains and other excursions.
Please remember Morocco is predominately a French speaking country and take into account that local staff sometimes do not speak English. Often a guide book is handy to maximize your Moroccan experience.
Magnificent Moroccan Holiday Villa set in 15000m2 of grounds
Set on a private estate with security, this villa has its own extensive grounds of over a hectare.
The enormous outdoor pool, 30m x 10m is the main feature, surrounded by sunloungers and ample terraces to enjoy the 360° views to the Atlas Mountains - maybe with a chilled glass of champagne.
The holiday villa has its own private Spa incorporating an indoor heated pool of 6m x 3m, with contra flow current, sauna, hammam and fitness room.
For those who want to burn some enegery, there is fitness equipment and a private Tennis Court.
'SOMEONE must have rubbed a brass lamp and let a genie out of a bottle. That's the only conclusion I can draw, given the changes to Marrakech since my last visit a decade ago' writes Susan Spano, Times Staff Writer.
The city was difficult to navigate, with few street signs in the maze-like Medina, and it had only a handful of hotels and restaurants suitable for tourists. At night, the non existent sidewalks of Marrakech were rolled up.
The eight gates of the walled city, built in 1070, are now flung open wide. An influx of Northern European snowbirds has slowed the retreat of the moneyed classes from the Medina to the suburbs. Many of the newcomers are architects and designers who have restored old townhouses as restaurants and guesthouses, helping to make Marrakech the coolest, chicest city in the Maghreb.
A European influence
The Europeans brought their sense of style with them so that these days, almost everywhere you turn in Marrakech you see something new; traditional djellaba robes and babouche slippers in fun, new fabrics; European-inspired gourmet twists on recipes for such old Moroccan standards as tajine, a ubiquitous stew; and a host of trendy new boutique hotels.
Best of all, people have rediscovered the elegant architecture of the hermetic Medina, which blends austere Islamic abstraction with Moorish embellishment, sub-Saharan design and the colourful folk art of the Berber people of the Atlas Mountains.
The genie behind the city's transformation was King Mohammed VI, who took the throne of the democratic monarchy of Morocco in 1999. Two years later, he launched an initiative to ready the country to receive 10 million tourists by 2010.
The program has encouraged foreign investment, especially in hotels, and new airlines, such as budget carrier Atlas Blue, to reach new Moroccan destinations such as Agadir, an Atlantic port in southwestern Morocco.
Hot, new nightclubs, catering to the beautiful international set, have arrived, such as Le Comptoir Darna.
Main attractions
The Koutoubia mosque, a Marrakechi landmark, surrounded by sunstruck rose gardens and distinguished by a 230ft, pink sandstone tower, the prototype of landmark minarets in Seville, Spain, and in Rabat, Morocco's capital.
The Place Jemaa el-Fna, the heart of the medina and the liveliest UNESCO World Heritage Site I've ever seen.
Incomparably seductive souks, Berber carpets, spices, silver, Berber jewellery.
Ben Youssef Medersa, one of the Muslim world's great educational centres.
The recently restored, domed Qubba, a medieval water station, and the Museum of Marrakech, which puts contemporary art in the frame of a late 19th century Moroccan palace.
South of the Place Jemaa el-Fna, there are palaces, gardens, and museums, such as Dar Si Said, dedicated to the arts and folk crafts of Morocco.
On twisting alleyways nearby is Dar Tiskiwin, an elegant townhouse, open to the public as a museum and full of Moroccan and sub-Saharan wonders collected by Bert Flint, a Dutch expatriate.
The Place Jemaa el-Fna Marrakech is always a little bit of everything: djellabas and babouches, bright colours, energy, heat. Once you've wandered around the stalls, gorged on all the mouthwatering food and watched everything on the square it's time to retreat to one of the many cafes and watch the goings-on from a distance.
In terms of views, though not of food, the best are the rooftop cafes. From here you can see the entire square of Jemaa el-Fna: the smoky and brightly lit food stalls are the centre, but circles of locals form all around the square watching storytellers and actors, and around the edges are the juice stalls selling fresh orange juice.
On the northern side are the souks - full of anything you could possibly want to buy, and lots of things you definitely don't! There are tourists aplenty in Jemaa el-Fna and it's tempting to dismiss it all as a commercial show, but the stories are all in Arabic and Berber and plenty of locals come here regularly as well. The monkeys, snake charmers and fortune tellers seem purely for the benefit of tourists though and you might find one evening here is enough - although most vistors come back night after night.
Where To Eat
Dar Moha, 81 Dar el Bacha, 38-64-00, set in a garden around a pool, and Dar Zellij, 1 Kaasour Sidi Ben Slimane, 38-26-27, in a fastidiously renovated 17th century mansion with carved cedar ceilings and hand-cut zellij tile, specialise in fine, traditional Moroccan fare. Multi-course dinners run €25-€30, and both restaurants have wine lists.
Casa Lalla, Rue Riad Zitoune Lakdime, 16 Derb Jamaa, 42-97-57, offers a set-price menu created by Michelin-starred British chef Richard Neat. There is one sitting at 8 pm., and only 14 people are served each night, so the required reservations are hard to come by. The price per person is about €25, and diners may bring in their own wine.
Le Pavillon, 47 Derb Zaouia, 38-70-40, and Le Foundouk, 55 El Moukef Souk Hal Fassi Kat Bennahid, 37-81-90, serve French food and wine. Both are in the heart of the medina. Dinner about €25.
Bo-Zin, Route de l'Ourika, 38-80-12, is a 15-minute drive south of town, with a beautiful cactus garden for alfresco dining. The cuisine is chiefly Thai and there is a full bar. The price for a three-course dinner is €25-€35, not including drinks.
Tobsil - excellent Moroccan food one of the best in town.
Café Poste - near Post Office - modern European restaurant. Colonial atmosphere - nice for a change when you have eaten too much Tagine!
La Trattoria - expensive Italian restaurant - best seats around the pool.
Café de France - Mint tea whilst watching sunset over Place Jemaa El Fna.
Jardin de Koutoubia (Hotel) Good lunch menu - seating around the beautiful pool
Park Aqua - large water park about 20 minutes drive
Excursions:
Lalla Takerkoust - beautiful lake - approx 45 minutes
Oukaimedan/Ourika Valley - mountain range and waterfalls - approx 1 hr
Essaouira - beautiful fishing port with beaches - approx 3 hours
Horse and Camel rides in the Palmeraie - approx 15 mins drive
Trips to the Sahara and overnight in Tents
ACCESS
Marrakech International Airport is Menara - approx 15/20 minutes from the property.
Easyjet from Bristol, London Gatwick, London Stansted and Manchester.
For more information about Morocco please refer to www.visitmorocco.com
Markets with bakers and grocers, cafes, pharmacies, restaurants and all manner of shops and of course the famous "Souks" are all available in and around the Medina which is 20 minutes' drive from the villa.
Staff are on site - Gardien, Cook/Housekeeper
A 4 x 4 is available for hire (supplementary cost)
Golf - approx 10 minutes by car to the Al Maaden Golf Course and Amelkis courses.
Bicycle hire is available (optional extra)
Prices for dates outside of the current year are subject to confirmation.
From | Until | Rate Type | Weekly Rate | Minimum Stay |
---|---|---|---|---|
28th Dec 2024 | 29th Mar 2025 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
29th Mar 2025 | 3rd May 2025 | High | €10,206 | 7 nights |
3rd May 2025 | 19th Jul 2025 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
19th Jul 2025 | 16th Aug 2025 | High | €10,206 | 7 nights |
16th Aug 2025 | 11th Oct 2025 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
11th Oct 2025 | 25th Oct 2025 | High | €10,206 | 7 nights |
25th Oct 2025 | 13th Dec 2025 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
13th Dec 2025 | 20th Dec 2025 | High | €10,206 | 7 nights |
20th Dec 2025 | 27th Dec 2025 | Peak | €13,027 | 7 nights |
27th Dec 2025 | 28th Mar 2026 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
28th Mar 2026 | 2nd May 2026 | High | €10,206 | 7 nights |
2nd May 2026 | 18th Jul 2026 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
18th Jul 2026 | 15th Aug 2026 | High | €10,206 | 7 nights |
15th Aug 2026 | 10th Oct 2026 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
10th Oct 2026 | 24th Oct 2026 | High | €10,206 | 7 nights |
24th Oct 2026 | 12th Dec 2026 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
12th Dec 2026 | 19th Dec 2026 | High | €10,206 | 7 nights |
19th Dec 2026 | 26th Dec 2026 | Peak | €13,027 | 7 nights |
26th Dec 2026 | 31st Dec 2026 | Low | €8,127 | 7 nights |
House
Garden
Pool
© South France Villas Ltd. 2017 | Site by Wizbit