Ryad MabroukavsKarawan Riad
Both hotels are highly recommended by expert reviewers. Overall, Ryad Mabrouka scores slightly better than Karawan Riad. Ryad Mabrouka has a TripExpert Score of 78 with recommendations from 2 reviews like Lonely Planet, Fodor's.
Ryad Mabrouka
Lonely Planet
Fodor's
Derb el Miter No 25, Talaa Kbira, Fes 30200, Morocco
From $100/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Restaurant
Lonely Planet Top Choice
"An old favourite, Mabrouka is a large, meticulously restored Arab-Andalucian townhouse whose owners go the extra mile for guests and strive to employ sustainable practices." Full review
Fodor's "Every detail is polished, from magnificent doors and crafted furnishings to a pretty interior garden with well-maintained pool." Full review
Karawan Riad
The Telegraph Fodor's
Michelin Guide
Tablet
Afar Magazine
21 derb Ourbia | Medina (Old Town), Fes, Morocco
From $235/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
The Telegraph9.0
"These palatial digs near the Andalous Quarter will transport you to a time of Sultans and caravanserai, albeit lavishly updated with 21st-century whistles and bells." Full review
Fodor's "The nomadic French owners of this contemporary caravansary spent ten years reinventing this palatial 17th-century riad." Full review
Michelin Guide 1 Star
"Even in Fès, the city that invented and perfected the riad form, Karawan Riad somehow manages to distinguish itself. That may be due to its former incarnation as a 17th-century Maqfia..." Full review
i
Suffice it to say that you won’t forget you’re in Fez — ritualistically adorned lanterns, opulent silk brocade, rich damask cushions, and hand-painted calligraphy make sure of that.
Tablet19.2
"Even in Fès, the city that invented and perfected the riad form, Karawan Riad somehow manages to distinguish itself. That may be due to its former incarnation as a 17th-century Maqfia..." Full review
Afar Magazine "Once a grand harem, this luxurious riad in the medina’s Andalusian Quarter is as enigmatic as its past. Interiors are peppered with worldly artifacts and contemporary furnishings, but all..." Full review
