Half Board Holidays to Morocco

These Moroccan resort areas work especially well on a half board basis, offering plenty of hotel choice and easy access to restaurants when you want to eat out.

• Agadir: Agadir is the Atlantic resort most suited to half board, with a long sandy bay, a palm-lined promenade and a large range of hotels that serve substantial breakfasts and evening buffets. Many properties sit within a short walk of the beach and the seafront restaurants, so eating out for lunch is simple. Choose Agadir if you want reliable sunshine, resort facilities and the freedom to mix hotel dinners with lively evenings in town. Explore our Morocco holidays.
• Essaouira: Essaouira offers a smaller range of hotels than the larger resort towns further along this stretch of coast, but its half board properties are usually close to the fortified medina, which makes dinner out on the ramparts and in the harbour area a natural extension of your included meals. The town is compact enough to explore on foot, and the seafood restaurants near the port are a good choice for lunch. It is the kind of calm, walkable base that suits the same brief our Morocco Last Minute Holidays deals are built around, where half board feels relaxed rather than rushed.
• Marrakech: Marrakech offers the widest range of half board hotels in Morocco, from large properties on the edge of the new town to traditional riads inside the old walls. Many riads serve breakfast on a roof terrace and a set dinner in a courtyard, while larger hotels provide buffet evenings. Because the medina has restaurants on nearly every lane, you can enjoy included meals at the hotel and still eat out easily during the day. Compare our Cheap Morocco Holidays before you choose.
• Fes: Fes suits half board guests who want a deeper cultural stay, with hotels and riads in or near the old medina where dinner is often a traditional Moroccan meal served in a courtyard, the same brief our Morocco All Inclusive Holidays deals are built around. The medina is far narrower and more labyrinthine than the southern imperial city, so we advise staying in a hotel that is clearly signposted or offers a pick-up from the edge of the old town. Dining out is rich in choice, though lunchtime options are best sought within the medina itself.
• Chefchaouen: Chefchaouen has a smaller hotel stock, mostly guesthouses and boutique riads, so half board here is typically a homely arrangement with a set breakfast and a shared evening meal. The town sits in the Rif Mountains and its compact medina is easy to walk, with small cafes and restaurants close by for lunch. Half board works well in Chefchaouen for slower travellers who want a quieter evening without the bustle of the larger cities.