Best for
Join a guided visit inside Hassan II Mosque to appreciate the prayer hall’s carved woodwork, zellige and marble beyond its monumental exterior.
Best for
Join a guided visit inside Hassan II Mosque to appreciate the prayer hall’s carved woodwork, zellige and marble beyond its monumental exterior.
What makes it special
Visit La Grande Table Marocaine for Moroccan cooking on the 23rd floor, pairing a meal with a wider look over Casablanca.
Room to consider
Choose a two-bedroom duplex with a private hammam and veranda if your group wants space to gather above Casablanca between city outings.
Insider tip
Take the hotel’s street-art tour from the Old Medina towards Anfa via the Corniche, discovering giant murals across different Casablanca neighbourhoods.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Royal Mansour Casablanca brings one of Morocco's great hotel names back to the center of the White City. The address stands at 27 Avenue des Forces Armees Royales, close to the port, the Old Medina, and the Art Deco heart of Casablanca. It is not a quiet resort removed from daily life. It is an urban grand hotel, built for a city of trade, cinema, architecture, sea air, and business rhythm. The building looks upward, the restaurants look across the skyline, and the restored interiors turn a historic Casablanca address into a modern Moroccan stage.
The hotel is linked to a legend that began in the 1950s. The original building was designed by Emile Duhon and became one of the city's most recognized luxury hotels. Royal Mansour has brought that story back with a long restoration and a stronger sense of craft. Certain details keep the memory of the old hotel alive, including the grand staircase, the courtyard, and the spirit of a glamorous postwar Casablanca. Around those pieces, the new hotel uses marble, carved wood, brass, crystal, patterned surfaces, and Moroccan workmanship with a more contemporary edge.
A choice of a double bed or two single beds makes the Deluxe Room flexible for different travel companions. Its 55 square meters feature timeless furniture and brighter accents. The design draws on the style of Casablanca in the 1950s.
The bathroom has a bath and a rain shower. A desk and printer meet everyday working needs within the room. These are helpful features for a short business visit, with a proper place to prepare documents before leaving for the day.
The category occupies the sixth to fifteenth floors. Some rooms can connect, which is worth considering when arranging accommodation for a larger party. This is an option within the category, so the layout of adjoining rooms matters when selecting the arrangement.
In the sample room, a wooden bed wall sits behind blue and gold patterned textiles. A writing desk receives light from the window. The combination gives that pictured interior a warmer, more textured character around its sleeping and working areas.
A choice of a double bed or two single beds makes the Deluxe Room flexible for different travel companions. Its 55 square meters feature timeless...
With a king bed and a distinct relaxation area, the Premier Room has space to settle into a city stay. Its 70 square meters feature modernist furniture inspired by the 1950s. The design gives the room a clear connection to Casablanca's mid-century style.
A bath and walk-in shower equip the bathroom, offering a choice for getting ready or unwinding. The room also has a desk, so work has a defined place away from the bed. An in-room printer is useful when you need documents for the day ahead.
Premier Rooms sit between the sixth and fifteenth floors. The category combines that elevated position with a generous floor area. It suits guests who want the format of a guest room with a separate area to sit during the day.
The sample interior brings together wood and marble accents, a geometric rug and seating beside the bed. In that pictured arrangement, softer furnishings add warmth around the desk and sleeping space.
With a king bed and a distinct relaxation area, the Premier Room has space to settle into a city stay. Its 70 square meters feature...
City views distinguish the Corner Room. The outlook across Casablanca includes the Hassan II Mosque. A king bed anchors the 60-square-meter room. Its position at a corner gives it a different angle on the surrounding city.
Soundproofing and high-tech equipment are part of the room's design. A workspace and printer cover practical needs, while a bath and shower equip the bathroom. This combination suits guests who want a city-facing room that can also serve a working stay.
Rooms in this collection lie between the sixth and fifteenth floors. Several can connect to another room, an option for travelers arranging a shared trip. Check the exact adjoining layout when choosing. Only some rooms in this category have a connecting option.
In the pictured Corner Room, the windows meet at the building's angle. A desk and seating stand nearby. Patterned textiles soften the sample interior. From that sitting area, the surrounding buildings form a backdrop to time spent in the room.
City views distinguish the Corner Room. The outlook across Casablanca includes the Hassan II Mosque. A king bed anchors the 60-square-meter room. Its position at...
Silk fabrics and a king bed set the tone in the Deluxe Junior Suite. Its 80 square meters include a lounge and a spacious dressing room. This gives a city stay a place to relax and enough separation to keep clothes away from the sleeping area.
The marble-clad bathroom brings a bath and shower into the layout. A workspace and printer are also provided, so work can be handled within the suite. You have somewhere to prepare documents before heading out for the day.
Deluxe Junior Suites occupy the sixth through eighteenth floors. Room position is therefore a useful consideration when choosing within the category. Its 1950s influences carry through to the smaller details as well as the larger pieces of furniture.
A sample interior combines dark wood and gold accents with an upholstered bench. Its lounge sits beside the window, giving that pictured arrangement a place to linger in daylight. An additional bed provides an option for a stay of up to three guests.
Silk fabrics and a king bed set the tone in the Deluxe Junior Suite. Its 80 square meters include a lounge and a spacious dressing...
The Premier Junior Suite combines a king bed with an office-led layout across 90 square meters. It occupies the sixth to fifteenth floors above Casablanca. Modern design and vintage touches give the accommodation a character that extends beyond its working facilities.
Bespoke furniture equips the guest office, while a separate butler's office forms another part of the layout. An in-suite printer supports document preparation. The category also allows an additional bed, a useful option when choosing an arrangement for the stay.
The bathroom pairs a marble bathtub with a walk-in shower. It offers somewhere to take a longer bath after work, as well as a shower when heading out. A lounge offers a change of setting from the offices.
Warm wood panels, red lounge seating and a geometric rug appear in the sample interior. In that example, the fabrics bring color against the timber finishes, giving the sitting area a warmer tone.
The Premier Junior Suite combines a king bed with an office-led layout across 90 square meters. It occupies the sixth to fifteenth floors above Casablanca....
Separate rooms give the Executive Suite its appeal for a longer city stay. A king bedroom, lounge and dining room share 130 square meters. The arrangement leaves you with a place to receive company or sit over a meal away from the sleeping area.
Soundproofing supports a quieter setting within the city. Works of art and carefully chosen materials bring detail to the rooms, while the overall design keeps a link to the hotel's 1950s character.
A workspace and in-suite printer serve practical needs during a business visit. The bathroom offers a bath and shower. An additional bed gives the suite flexibility for up to three guests.
In the pictured example, a dining table stands apart from the sitting area. Wood wall finishes and a city-facing window frame that layout, showing the distinction between its places for eating and relaxing.
Separate rooms give the Executive Suite its appeal for a longer city stay. A king bedroom, lounge and dining room share 130 square meters. The...
Music and literature shape the character of the one-bedroom Signature Suite. Across 150 square meters, a king bedroom sits within an arrangement of distinct rooms. The 1950s-inspired design connects the suite to Casablanca's mid-century identity.
A double lounge and dining room provide generous places to spend time outside the bedroom. A dressing room keeps the sleeping area apart from the routine of unpacking and getting ready. The bathroom includes both a bath and a shower.
These themed suites occupy the sixteenth to eighteenth floors. The ocean appears in the distance, adding another layer to the city outlook. A workspace gives you somewhere to read or deal with work during a longer visit.
One sample interior pairs red lounge seating with a wood screen beside a city-facing window. The upholstery brings color against the timber, while the window keeps the urban setting in view from the sitting area.
Music and literature shape the character of the one-bedroom Signature Suite. Across 150 square meters, a king bedroom sits within an arrangement of distinct rooms....
The two-bedroom Privilege Suite takes its cues from fashion and cinema. Two king beds anchor the sleeping rooms within a 220-square-meter layout. Its setting on the sixteenth to eighteenth floors places the interiors above the street-level activity of Casablanca.
A dining room and study give meals and work their own places. Large bay windows open the outlook across the city. The butler's pantry supports the dining arrangement, and butler service forms part of this category's accommodation.
The bathroom has a bath and a walk-in shower. These provide different ways to unwind after a day in the city. The two bedrooms leave the shared daytime rooms free for guests to use together.
The sample suite combines patterned wood screens, blue seating and a geometric rug. In that pictured interior, the screens add definition around the sitting area. The mix of color and pattern reflects the theatrical character of this particular suite collection.
The two-bedroom Privilege Suite takes its cues from fashion and cinema. Two king beds anchor the sleeping rooms within a 220-square-meter layout. Its setting on...
The two-bedroom Vintage Suite is on the nineteenth floor. Its character draws on the 1950s. Two king beds sit within a 240-square-meter arrangement. Materials, colors and textures carry that period style through the interior. This gives the suite a distinct identity within the building.
A dining room provides a place for meals away from the sleeping rooms. There is also a workspace for reading or catching up on business. These settings suit a stay shared between two bedrooms. Together, they let the suite serve as a city home.
The bathroom facilities include a bath and shower. Butler service supports the stay, adding personal attention to the suite's residential arrangement.
One pictured sitting area pairs a textured sofa with a woven chair and a timber sideboard. Geometric textiles add further pattern in that sample. Fabric and wood give the space a tactile feel. This mix reflects its mid-century style.
The two-bedroom Vintage Suite is on the nineteenth floor. Its character draws on the 1950s. Two king beds sit within a 240-square-meter arrangement. Materials, colors...
A private elevator opens into the Prestige Duplex on the nineteenth and twentieth floors. This 475-square-meter suite has two king bedrooms and two lounges. The split-level arrangement gives a shared stay several places to settle, without making the bedrooms serve every purpose.
The dining room and veranda bring another pair of settings for time together. Views extend across Casablanca from the suite's rooms. A dedicated workspace allows you to keep a desk separate from the places used for meals and relaxation.
Bathing is a particular feature here. A private hammam accompanies bathrooms fitted with bathtubs and walk-in showers. These facilities give the duplex a distinct appeal for guests who value time to unwind within their own accommodation.
Butler service is available to the suite. The pictured interior shows a double-height lounge, a curved stair and a piano. These features give that sample a sense of scale within the duplex's shared rooms.
A private elevator opens into the Prestige Duplex on the nineteenth and twentieth floors. This 475-square-meter suite has two king bedrooms and two lounges. The...
The Grand Duplex unfolds across two levels high above Casablanca. Its 545 square meters include two king bedrooms, with a private elevator serving the suite. The design draws on the 1950s, giving this large residence a clear link to the city's mid-century style.
A light-filled dining room provides a place to gather for meals. There is also a study, so work can have its own setting away from the bedrooms. A dressing room adds a practical place to keep clothes and luggage organized.
The private gym brings exercise into the suite. In the sample interior, a curved stair rises beside a double-height seating area. Wood and stone finishes give these broad spaces warmth, while the height makes the two-level layout easy to appreciate.
Butler service supports the stay. With distinct places to dine, work and exercise, the duplex suits guests who want to spend time at home between outings in Casablanca.
The Grand Duplex unfolds across two levels high above Casablanca. Its 545 square meters include two king bedrooms, with a private elevator serving the suite....
The Princiere Suite spans the twenty-first to twenty-third floors above Casablanca. Two bedrooms sit within its 835 square meters, accompanied by rooms for shared time and entertaining. The height and breadth of the accommodation give it the feel of a residence above the city.
A rooftop terrace opens the stay to the outdoors. Inside, a cinema room and bar provide distinct settings for the evening. The master bedroom and other principal spaces share the outlook over Casablanca, so the city remains part of the experience within the suite.
A private elevator serves the accommodation, and butler service supports the stay. Living and dining rooms give guests places to gather, while a workspace allows for time apart when work needs attention.
Tall windows and a curved stair appear in the pictured interior. Warm, textured finishes surround a broad seating area in that sample. The shared rooms have space to spread out, with the city visible beyond the windows.
The Princiere Suite spans the twenty-first to twenty-third floors above Casablanca. Two bedrooms sit within its 835 square meters, accompanied by rooms for shared time...
The Royal Suite covers 1,200 square meters in Casablanca. Four bedrooms make it a large private address for a shared stay. It extends across the twenty-first to twenty-third floors. The separate rooms have places to gather and work. You can share the stay while keeping different parts of the day apart.
A double lounge leads into the suite's collection of spaces. An open-air terrace adds an outdoor setting. A meeting room gives you somewhere to sit down to business. The private spa gives relaxation its own place within the suite.
Butler service accompanies the suite. There is also private elevator access. Dining and work areas support different daily routines. These activities can take place away from the bedrooms. This choice of rooms is a practical feature for guests traveling together.
In the sample interior, mixed seating and marble tables stand beside wide city-facing windows. In that pictured arrangement, the outlook runs along the shared sitting area. The different seats form a place to gather above the streets of Casablanca.
The Royal Suite covers 1,200 square meters in Casablanca. Four bedrooms make it a large private address for a shared stay. It extends across the...
Royal Mansour Casablanca is set in a high-rise building, so height shapes the whole experience. The city is visible from many angles: the port, the Atlantic, the Hassan II Mosque, the Art Deco streets, and the growing skyline of Morocco's largest city. The lobby makes a strong first impression, with a sense of theatre rather than quiet minimalism. It suits Casablanca, a city that has always mixed commerce, travel, style, and movement.
The location is practical as well as symbolic. Guests are close to the Old Medina, the port district, Mohammed V Square, the Central Market, and the avenues known for their Art Deco facades. The Hassan II Mosque is a short drive away along the coast. For business travelers, the central address keeps meetings and transfers manageable. For leisure guests, it gives Casablanca enough texture for a stay of more than one night.
The design does not copy Royal Mansour Marrakech. Casablanca asks for a different language. Here, the mood is taller, sharper, and more metropolitan. The interiors still show Moroccan detail, but they are filtered through the idea of a grand city hotel. Polished stone, soft lighting, vintage references, and custom art create a sense of ceremony, while the rooms and restaurants keep the stay comfortable and current.
The hotel has 149 rooms and suites. The scale feels intimate compared with many business hotels, yet large enough for serious dining, wellness, and event spaces. Rooms use rich materials and calm colors, with a style that nods to the 1950s without feeling like a replica. The mood is elegant, structured, and practical. Large windows connect the rooms to Casablanca, while the layouts support both work and rest.
Details in the rooms show the hotel's attention to the modern traveler. Desks are generous, technology is discreetly built in, and bathrooms are finished with a sense of weight and polish. Suites bring more space, stronger views, and a more residential pace. Some are made for longer stays, private meetings, or guests who want to experience the city from a high, composed setting. The best rooms make the skyline part of the stay, especially at sunrise and in the evening light.
What makes the accommodation work is the balance between drama and usefulness. The hotel can feel opulent in the public areas, but the rooms are calmer. They give guests a place to retreat from Casablanca's traffic, heat, and pace. The White City remains close, but the room becomes a private counterpoint to it.
Dining is one of the strongest reasons to stay at Royal Mansour Casablanca. La Grande Table Marocaine sits high on the 23rd floor and brings Moroccan cuisine to a panoramic setting. The room looks across Casablanca, with the city and the Atlantic beyond. It connects the hotel to the culinary identity of the Royal Mansour name while giving the experience a local Casablanca accent.
La Brasserie adds a French rhythm to the hotel, shaped by the work of chef Eric Frechon. It is polished but not stiff, with a menu suited to lunch, dinner, and the kind of long meal that fits a grand hotel. Le Sushi Bar brings a different mood, with Japanese cooking in a setting that feels more intimate and theatrical. These restaurants give the hotel a real dining life, not just a supporting role for overnight guests.
Le Rooftop is another key space. Set high above the city, it brings Mediterranean flavors, skyline views, and a lighter atmosphere. It works for breakfast, a late lunch, or an evening with the city below. The Bar, inspired by Casablanca's social history, gives the hotel a more intimate evening address. Together, the restaurants and bars make the property feel like a destination for locals as well as travelers.
The spa is spread over two floors and is among the most ambitious wellness spaces in Casablanca. It includes treatment rooms, hammams, an indoor pool, beauty areas, a hair salon, and fitness facilities. The experience draws on Moroccan bathing traditions while using a polished, modern hotel setting. It gives the building a slower rhythm, which is useful in a city where the outside world can feel fast and bright.
The hammam is central to the wellness identity. It connects the spa to Moroccan rituals of cleansing, heat, steam, and care. The fitness areas support a more active routine, with space for training, stretching, and private sessions. Le Salon Barbier adds a precise grooming element, with views that keep the city present even during quieter moments.
For events, the hotel has meeting rooms and reception spaces that match its central location. Casablanca is a business capital, and the property understands that role. Yet the hotel is not only built around corporate use. Its restaurants, spa, rooms, and city views give it enough character for a cultural stay, a stop before Marrakech or the coast, or a weekend focused on architecture and food.
Royal Mansour Casablanca is well placed for seeing the city's contrasts. The Art Deco district tells one part of the story, with facades, arcades, and boulevards shaped by the 20th century. The Old Medina brings a tighter street pattern and a more traditional pace. The Hassan II Mosque adds scale and craftsmanship on the edge of the Atlantic. The hotel can arrange city experiences, but even a simple drive through Casablanca reveals why this address feels different from a resort hotel.
The property is best for travelers who want Casablanca to feel vivid rather than incidental. It gives the city a luxurious anchor, but it also keeps guests connected to its streets, port, food, architecture, and sea-facing light. Royal Mansour Casablanca is polished, restored, and ambitious, yet its strongest quality is the way it treats the city as the main character. The stay is not about escaping Casablanca. It is about seeing it from one of its most confident modern landmarks.
The bar’s spiral staircase leads to a concealed cellar, where a stone vault, artworks and rare objects create an intimate retreat.
Le Sushi Bar’s omakase follows the catch of the day, with chefs preparing sashimi and nigiri at the counter beneath a blossom chandelier.
The spa's hammams bring Moroccan bathing traditions into a central city hotel, offering guests a slower-paced interlude between meetings or sightseeing.
27 Avenue des FAR, 20250 Casablanca, Morocco
Yes. Royal Mansour Casablanca is worth it for travelers who want grand Moroccan luxury, strong dining, a serious spa, and a central city address. The hotel brings back a legendary Casablanca name with polished service, modern comfort, and a clear sense of 1950s glamour.
Royal Mansour Casablanca is at 27 Avenue des Forces Armees Royales in Casablanca, Morocco. The location is useful for the Old Medina, the port area, business meetings, city dining, Hassan II Mosque, and the Atlantic corniche.
Royal Mansour Casablanca has 149 rooms and suites, including signature suites and exceptional high-floor accommodations. The rooms blend 1950s inspiration with modern technology, elegant materials, and a polished urban Moroccan atmosphere.
Book a room category if you want the Royal Mansour service style with a refined city-hotel feel. Choose a suite for more living space, stronger views, or a special stay. The largest suites suit guests seeking true residence-style privacy.
Royal Mansour Casablanca reopened in 2024 after the rebirth of a legendary 1950s hotel. The hotel combines restored modernist character, high-touch Moroccan service, elevated dining, and a major spa in the heart of the city.
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