Radisson Blu Casablanca review: our verdict
The tram passes right in front of the entrance, and it is both the best and the worst of the Radisson Blu. The best: you discover Casablanca without a car, from the La Foncière district, right in the heart of the city. The worst: it can be noisy, and you sleep with the window closed. In between, modern and fairly spacious rooms, quality bedding, and a rooftop from which the city unfolds in panorama.
The staff make the difference: friendly valets, luggage storage, taxis ordered at the reception, and a guest service that helps you choose your room and arrange city tours. For a business stay or a city-break, the base is efficient. Less so for those expecting the finishings of a five-star hotel: housekeeping forgets details, dampness is noticeable, and the breakfast, copious for some, runs out when the room fills up.
The trap: accepting a room on the tram side if you have a light sleep. The good tip: the rooftop, to relax facing the rooftops of Casablanca after a day in the city. Parking, wifi, and air conditioning are included.



