Royal Mansour Casablanca
Casablanca, Morocco · 5-star Hotel
Royal Mansour Casablanca in photographs
When to go
The cheapest month we have found is August, at around USD 474 a night - -34% against what this hotel usually asks.
Where to book
- Book on Booking.com - Free cancellation options, guest reviews and a familiar checkout.
- Book direct with the hotel - Usually the best price, and the only route where a loyalty discount applies.
- Hotel website - Photos, facilities and location.
Our notes
Royal Mansour Casablanca
The Royal Mansour Casablanca is a five-star hotel in the Art Deco centre of Casablanca, at 27 avenue des Forces Armées Royales, a short distance from the port. According to the hotel's own website it has been part of the city's story since 1953, when the original building was designed by Emile Duhon, and it has since been redesigned and raised in height; the new hotel sits inside an iconic 1950s monument and plays on that golden age in its interiors.
The hotel offers 149 rooms and suites: 93 rooms in Deluxe, Premier and Corner versions, 39 suites, 13 one- and two-bedroom Signature suites with large windows and a dedicated butler, and 4 exceptional suites at the top of the building. The Spa covers 2,510 square metres on two floors, with a traditional hammam, a fitness area, a swimming pool and treatment rooms, and there is a barber salon on the 20th floor with panoramic views. Several restaurants and a bar cover Moroccan, French and Japanese cooking.
This is a city hotel rather than a resort, so there is no beach or garden; the value is the location, the heritage of the address and the view that stretches to the ocean from the top floors. Photographs: the hotel's own website, royalmansour.com.
The area
Casablanca trades on its name more than its sights, so most people underrate it. The one unmissable is the Hassan II Mosque: finished in 1993, standing right on the Atlantic with part of its floor over the water, and one of the very few mosques in Morocco that non- Muslims can tour. Its minaret is the tallest religious structure in the world, and it is worth seeing twice - once by day for the carved plaster and titanium doors, once after dark when it is lit up and visible for miles along the Corniche.
The Corniche itself, out at Ain Diab, is where the city actually relaxes: a beach boardwalk lined with clubs and pools that fill up on Friday and Saturday nights, and a quieter, better version of it early in the morning before the crowds arrive. For the older city, the Habous Quarter - built by the French in the 1930s as a planned "new medina" - is the place for a kaftan, leather or argan oil bought from the person who actually makes it, a calmer transaction than the old Medina downtown offers. Mohammed V Square and the streets around it hold Casablanca's other underrated asset: some of the best Art Deco and Mauresque architecture anywhere, the old clock tower and Gare de Casa-Voyageurs among the best examples, both a legacy of the French protectorate's building boom in the 1920s and 30s.
What it costs through the year
| Cheapest we have seen | USD 474 ≈ €424 |
|---|---|
| What it usually costs | USD 719 ≈ €643 |
| Dearest we have seen | USD 846 ≈ €756 |
| Times we looked | 3 |
| Gap between the two | 52% |
| Last checked | 2026-10-24 |