Four Seasons Hotel Casablanca

Four Seasons Hotel Casablanca stands on the Atlantic seafront in the Anfa Place Living Resort, on Boulevard de la Corniche in Casablanca, Morocco. The Ain Diab Corniche is the city's beach-and-leisure strip, lined with cafes, clubs and seafood restaurants, and the hotel sits directly on the promenade. Central Casablanca, the Hassan II Mosque and the Old Medina lie roughly 8 to 10 kilometres to the east along the coast, reached by taxi or by the city's tram network with a short transfer. Mohammed V International Airport is about 40 kilometres away, usually a 35 to 50 minute drive depending on traffic. The property is part of a modern mixed-use development rather than a historic building, and its look is contemporary, with large glazed public spaces oriented toward the ocean. Rooms and suites are generally spacious, with sea or city outlooks, marble bathrooms and the standard Four Seasons bedding and technology package. Room types include standard rooms, double or twin rooms and a range of suites for families or longer stays. Dining is built around several restaurants and bars, typically including an all-day restaurant serving a large international breakfast, a Moroccan and Mediterranean menu, and a sunset-oriented lounge. Guests staying in the evening often favour the terrace areas facing the sea. The outdoor pool is a central feature, set toward the beachfront, and a full-service spa and fitness centre are available to guests. The beachfront setting means swimming in the open ocean is possible on calmer days, although Atlantic swells and currents can be strong, so supervision of children is advised. Service is formal and international in style, with a concierge team able to arrange airport transfers, city tours, Hassan II Mosque visits and day trips to Rabat or Marrakech. The hotel suits leisure travellers, honeymooners and executives who want resort comforts inside the city, and it is also used for weddings and corporate events. Rates in the range of MAD 4,000 to 9,000 per night place it at the top of the Casablanca market, with the highest prices in summer and around major holidays. Alcohol is served in hotel venues, which is not the case at every restaurant in Morocco. Visitors should allow time to reach central sights because Corniche traffic can be heavy in the evening and at weekends.