Dar Manara

Asilah


This Spanish-owned riad has been converted into an intimate guesthouse, one of the only such options in the medina. Rooms are small but nicely decorated and common areas include an elegant salon with an open fireplace and a roof terrace complete with traditional Moroccan seating. A communal breakfast is served at 9am sharp.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Asilah attractions

1. Medina

0.03 MILES

Asilah’s compact medina is surrounded by sturdy stone fortifications built by the Portuguese in the 15th century. Enter through the Bab Al Kassaba and…

2. Great Mosque

0.04 MILES

The recently restored, dazzlingly white Great Mosque, with its Islamic-green door is an icon of the medina, although it's closed to non-Muslims. A small…

3. Bab Homar

0.07 MILES

The southern gate into the medina, Bab Homar is topped by a much-eroded Portuguese royal coat of arms.

4. Palais de Raissouli

0.09 MILES

This palace was built in 1909 by Er Raissouli the pirate and stands as a testament to the sumptuous life he led at the height of his power. Beautifully…

5. Paradise Beach

3.26 MILES

R’Milat Beach, aka Paradise Beach or Las Cuevas – even Rubbish Beach, after the summer hordes have left – is 7km south of Asilah. It has a string of…

6. Sidi Mghayet Beach

6.11 MILES

Around 15km from Asilah – including 4km down a dirt road – Sidi Mghayet is one of Asilah’s more remote beaches and one of the quietest. During July and…

7. Monoliths of M’Soura

6.79 MILES

The mysterious Monoliths of M’Soura make an interesting half-day trip from Asilah. This prehistoric site consists of a large stone circle (actually an…

8. Had Gharbia Souq

6.81 MILES

An interesting trip from Asilah is a visit to the lively Sunday market in the village of Had Gharbia, 14km northeast of town, inland off the road to…