ABOUT

Dar Rhizlane, prestigious residence of Hivernage, Set back from a tree-lined street, the mysterious building is revealed, majestic, behind century-old eucalyptus trees and an imposing ornate iron gate. Designed in the style of a welcoming palace, the house reflects the elegance of the bourgeois villas of Marrakech.

The arrival is on the same level between the water gardens planted with water hyacinth, water lilies and papyrus. The zellige fountain is buried under a thick carpet of rose petals, the subtlety of the tone is quickly given!

The rooms bear the evocative name of oriental perfumes, Musk, Sandalwood, Jasmine... A faithful echo of the thousand scents exhaled, caught up in a stroll through the succession of landscaped worlds. Each designed by Ahmed Sadki and Catherine his wife using different styles, they all pleasantly open onto an Andalusian garden or a flowered terrace.

The left wing celebrates feminine voluptuousness and names the suites with grace. Thus, Aïda, Soraya, Leïla... reveal their hushed mysteries while proudly surveying the right wing with her suites Bilal, Shahine or Marwane, first names borrowed from legendary local heroes.

The lounges with large sofas dotted with cushions invite relaxation and idleness “like at home”. The French doors opening onto the interior of the Palace reveal an orange grove in the shade of shimmering bougainvilleas and an unexpected palm grove: a fragrant setting for the swimming pool and secret corners of the garden.

A path crosses a fragrant, variegated rose garden and leads to the colonial wing signed in 1942. The art deco architecture houses the living room with fireplace and the dining room.

The Hamam, a little further away, keeps its promises of softness and well-being.

In the evening, the gardens put on their night coat richly woven with sparkling gold threads. Lanterns, glasses, lanterns, tealight holders and floating candles weave sensual flames in a magical wind dance.

Like a ritual, this show features Hotel Dar Rhizlane Marrakech, its women and men for the greatest happiness of their guests

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