Citadines Almaz Casablanca
10.0 out of 10 from 4 reviewsCasablanca
Kitchenette · 23–52 m² · Sleeps 4
from €72 night

27 stays · 26 aparthotels and 1 serviced apartments · from €46/night
Casablanca is Morocco's largest city and its economic centre, which is why aparthotels and serviced apartments in Casablanca are well suited to business trips, relocations and family visits that last more than a few nights. A kitchen and a separate living area are useful in a sprawling Atlantic city where meetings, markets and the coast can all be in different districts.
27 stays
The city centre includes the small Old Medina, which Wikivoyage places north of Place des Nations Unies, and the ville nouvelle with its colonial-era buildings. Landmarks include the Central Post Office, built in 1918. The Casa-Port station and tram stops are close.
Stays in or near Centre-ville and Place des Nations Unies
Maarif is the district that Wikivoyage singles out for its name-brand European and American fashion chains around Boulevard al Massira al Khadra. Wikivoyage also places the Stade Mohammed V football stadium in Maarif, and name-brand shopping is close by if you stay for longer.
Stays in or near Maarif
Ain Diab is the affluent neighbourhood on the Corniche, with hotels, restaurants, nightclubs and Ain Diab and Lalla Meryem beaches, according to Wikipedia. Tram line T2 runs between Sidi Bernoussi and Ain Diab.
The King Hassan II Mosque is the largest mosque in Morocco, and its 210 m minaret is described by Wikivoyage as the tallest in the world. Wikivoyage notes that it is about a half-hour walk from the nearest tram stop at Place des Nations Unies, and that the Corniche lies west of it.
Stays in or near Hassan II Mosque and waterfront
Casa-Voyageurs is the main railway station and the only Casablanca station served by the Al Boraq high-speed train between Tangier and Casablanca via Rabat and Kenitra. Tram line T1 also calls here. It suits trips that start early by rail.
Mohammed V International Airport is in Nouaceur Province, outside the city, and is the busiest airport in Morocco according to Wikipedia. Wikivoyage lists the train as the public transport link, with services running into the city, and taxis as the alternative. Check the current ONCF timetable before you travel, as hours change.
Casablanca's tram system opened in December 2012 and has four lines as of 2024: T1 from Sidi Moumen to Lissasfa, T2 from Sidi Bernoussi to Ain Diab, T3 from Casa Port to Hay El Wahda and T4 from Arab League Park to Mohammed Erradi. It is operated under the Casatramway brand, which also runs the Casabusway service. Wikivoyage describes red petit taxis and white grand taxis, and advises checking that the meter is running in a petit taxi. Trains for Rabat leave half-hourly from Casa-Voyageurs, according to the same source.
Wikivoyage points to Maarif as a neighbourhood with name-brand shops and a more European feel, and to the Old Medina for traditional goods such as pottery and leather. Morocco Mall, at the south-west of the city beyond Ain Diab, is described as a huge mall with shops and a cinema.
Wikivoyage notes that almost all the sights are in the north of the city, and that the southern end is sprawling. For moves of a month or longer, read our guide to serviced apartments for relocation, and keep valuables out of sight, as Wikivoyage mentions pickpocketing as an issue in the city.
Wikipedia gives Casablanca a hot-summer Mediterranean climate, bordering on hot semi-arid, moderated by the cool Canary Current off the Atlantic coast. It describes the climate as remarkably similar to coastal Los Angeles, with about 72 days a year of significant precipitation.
Annual rainfall averages about 412 millimetres, and the heaviest daily fall on record, 178 millimetres, came on 30 November 2010. Because the ocean keeps temperatures in check, the city is a comfortable base for much of the year, and the Corniche is the natural place for beach time in warmer months.
Wikivoyage describes Casablanca as the cosmopolitan, industrial and economic heart of the country, with a population of almost 4 million. It is also a transport hub, with the country's busiest airport and a growing tram network. To plan a longer Moroccan trip, see the Morocco hub, Marrakech and Tangier.
Of the 27 properties here, 5 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 11 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 15 include some form of housekeeping and 26 have a 24-hour front desk. For longer stays, the facts box on each property page shows exactly what the apartments include.
18 properties list a full kitchen and 9 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.
Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 46 m².
Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.
We checked prices for 6 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €46 per night, the median €97 and the highest €131. The cheapest at that time was Hamilton Suites & Appart. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.
Several aparthotel brands operate here, including Ascott (1) and Adagio (1).
Travelling further? See aparthotels in Marrakech, Tangier, Agadir, Rabat, Asilah, Nador, Chefchaouene and Laayoune.
| Price per night (from) | Properties |
|---|---|
| €40–€59 | 1 |
| €60–€79 | 1 |
| €80–€99 | 1 |
| €100–€119 | 1 |
| €120–€139 | 2 |
Maarif is practical for longer stays, the centre and Place des Nations Unies suit first-time visitors, and Ain Diab is the beachfront choice. Casa-Voyageurs is handy for early rail departures.
Wikivoyage lists the train as the public transport link from Mohammed V International Airport, with taxis as an alternative. Check ONCF timetables for the current service.
Yes. The network has four lines, T1 to T4, and the first line opened in December 2012. Casa-Voyageurs station is on line T1.
Yes. Wikivoyage says trains for Rabat leave half-hourly, and the Al Boraq high-speed train runs between Casablanca and Tangier via Rabat and Kenitra from Casa-Voyageurs.
Wikipedia describes a hot-summer Mediterranean climate moderated by the Atlantic's Canary Current, similar to coastal Los Angeles.
We currently list 27 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Casablanca.
On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €46 to €131 per night, with a median of €97.
27 of the 27 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.
Last updated