2Ciels Boutique Hôtel
The patio pool, ochre red facade and pierced balconies · © 2Ciels
The 2Ciels plays the pleasure boutique on several levels: a pool in the patio, another on the roof with a bar-lounge that livens up in the evening, a spa, two tables including a seafood one. Eighty-five rooms in Art Deco decor, on the edge of Guéliz and Hivernage, facing the tennis club and near the galleries. An address to stay in as much as to head out from.
Our verdict
The 2Ciels reads on the height. On the ground floor, a pool takes the patio, between an ochre red facade and pierced iron balconies. Right at the top, a second pool lines the Lola, the rooftop bar-lounge, where you settle at sundown and where the evening takes a livelier turn, music included. Between the two, eighty-five rooms in Art Deco decor, geometric lines, velvet and wrought-iron mirrors, with the Moroccan craft touch that reminds you where you are. This is a boutique hotel that owns pleasure and movement, not the recollection of a riad.
The house is set up so that you can spend the day without stepping out. The spa, called Rituals, lines up hammam, beauty salon and treatment rooms. On the tables side, Le Patron de la Mer serves Mediterranean cooking leaning Moroccan and Spanish, fish on top, and a bar extends the evening. The address holds the edge of Guéliz and Hivernage, rue Oued El Makhazine, facing the tennis club, minutes from the Carré Eden and Marrakech Plaza galleries. The airport is four kilometres away, the medina a fifteen-minute taxi. You are in the Marrakech of terraces and shop windows, not that of the souks.
That stance has its flip side, worth saying. The roof that makes the house charming is also what lives it: evenings there are musical, pleasant for anyone after mood, less so for anyone dreaming of full silence. With eighty-five rooms, you are not in the intimacy of a small guesthouse, with the foot traffic that goes with it. Last concrete point, flagged by travellers themselves: Wi-Fi is the score trailing behind all the others, to watch if you have to work from the room.
That leaves an address that knows what it sells. You pick it for a comfortable urban stay, two pools, a spa and a roof to spend the evening, in the shop-window quarter rather than the old town. It costs a notch above the neighbouring Guéliz boutique hotels. In return, it stacks up services and lets you swim in the morning, get a massage in the afternoon, dine and take a drink in the evening without ever picking up a taxi. For a couple after comfort and mood, it ticks many boxes in one go.
What sets it apart
- Two pools, one on the roof A pool in the patio for the day, a second one on the roof, at the edge of the Lola Skylounge, where you watch the sundown and where the evening turns musical. Rare to have two of them at this scale in town.
- An Art Deco decor Geometric lines, velvet, wrought-iron mirrors and Moroccan craft: the house plays the Art Deco card rather than the bare tadelakt of the neighbouring boutiques. A stance that sets it apart in Guéliz.
- Spa, bar and seafood table A spa with hammam and beauty salon, a bar-lounge, and Le Patron de la Mer, a Mediterranean table leaning Moroccan and Spanish, fish on top. Enough to chain a bath, a treatment and dinner without leaving the hotel.
- Lively rather than silent What charms in the day livens up in the evening: the rooftop shifts to a musical evening, mood rather than full calm. At this scale, you are in a running hotel, not an intimate riad.
Worth knowing
Rue Oued El Makhazine, corner Imam Chafai, on the edge of Guéliz and Hivernage, facing the Royal Tennis Club. The Carré Eden and Marrakech Plaza galleries are minutes on foot, the airport four kilometres. Eighty-five rooms in Art Deco decor. Two pools (patio and roof), spa with hammam and beauty salon, two restaurants and a rooftop bar-lounge. Breakfast served, halal and vegetarian options. Free Wi-Fi, but it is the lowest score travellers leave. Lift, reception round the clock.
- Double room (from, indicative)
- ≈ £102
Facilities & services
Location
Practical info
Details checked and cross-referenced by the editors - June 2026.