卡萨布兰卡摩洛哥2026年10家最佳酒店精选·滨海、中心城和Anfa之选（哈桑二世清真寺、新艺术装饰风格及大西洋海岸）

The Four Seasons Hotel Casablanca is the city's clearest Atlantic-front luxury play — a 5-star beachfront hotel on the Aïn Diab Corniche, the seaside strip on the western edge of town. It opened in 2015 as Morocco's first Four Seasons built specifically to face the water, with 186 rooms and suites, most of them ocean-facing with private balconies and floor-to-ceiling glass that lets the Atlantic wind in every morning. The headline is the outdoor pool looking straight at the sea, backed by Le Spa with its Moroccan hammam, a sea-facing gym, and three restaurants — Bleu for all-day and poolside meals, Latitude 33 for Mediterranean and seafood, and Mint, the indoor bar. It's about a 10-minute drive to the Hassan II Mosque, North Africa's largest, and roughly 35–45 minutes to Mohammed V Airport. Reviews agree most on the staff. Rates start around $415 a night.

Royal Mansour Casablanca first opened in 1953 and reopened in 2023 after an 8-year floor-to-ceiling rebuild. It now stands as a 24-floor tower on Avenue des FAR in the heart of Centre Ville, with 149 rooms and suites done in 1950s Art Deco paired with furniture from Parisian maker La Maison Hugues Chevalier. The basement holds a flagship Givenchy spa and an indoor pool, and the building stacks several restaurants — Moroccan, French (under a Michelin-starred chef), Asian — plus a rooftop bar with Atlantic views. You can walk to the old medina and Casa-Port station in 10 to 15 minutes, the Hassan II Mosque is a 10-minute drive, and Mohammed V airport sits 30 to 40 minutes out. It earns 9.2/10 and suits couples, luxury travelers, and anyone who cares about history and design.

Hyatt Regency Casablanca is a 255-room international five-star that sits squarely on Place des Nations Unies, the square locals have treated as the heart of the city since colonial days. It opened in 1992, and the 12-storey tower is laid out so nearly every room looks over the city or the square below. Most rooms run from 32 sq m up, with a separate work zone and sitting area. The in-house highlights are an outdoor pool, a hammam spa with sauna, a 24-hour gym, and a mix of Moroccan and international restaurants. The real selling point is location: 3 minutes on foot to the Old Medina, and just across the square is Boulevard Mohammed V, the city's finest stretch of Art Deco facades. Guests rate location, service, and cleanliness highly; a few flag rooms and decor that are starting to show their age. Rates start near $157 a night, which suits business travelers, couples, and families who want to be walkable to everything. Overall 8.3/10.

Hotel Le Doge - Relais & Châteaux is a 16-room luxury boutique tucked inside a 1930 Art Deco building in the Centre Ville district of Casablanca. What makes it different: every room is named and styled after a 1920s-30s icon — Coco Chanel, Charlie Chaplin, Joséphine Baker, Louis Armstrong — furnished with real period Art Deco pieces the owner hunted down across Europe and Morocco. A Moroccan hammam and small spa sit in the basement; upstairs is a French restaurant and a cocktail bar that pull you straight back into the Casablanca of legend. As a Relais & Châteaux member, the service is personal to the point that staff learn every guest's name, and reviews consistently praise the made-to-order breakfast and attention to detail. Rooms start around $270 a night; the overall score is 9.3/10. Best for couples, culture-first travelers, and anyone who loves the Golden Age.

Sofitel Casablanca Tour Blanche is a 171-room five-star in a modern glass tower in Centre Ville (Sidi Belyout), Casablanca's main business district. It runs under France's Accor group, so the Sofitel signatures are all here — the branded lobby scent, the famously soft MyBed mattresses, Hermès and Lanvin bathroom amenities, and a So Spa that pairs French treatments with a Moroccan hammam. The most-praised feature, by a wide margin, is the breakfast buffet: fresh-baked croissants, made-to-order pancakes and omelets, European cheeses, tropical fruit, local pastries and mint tea poured from a brass pot. Hassan II Mosque — the second-largest in Africa, built right on the Atlantic — sits a 5-minute drive away. Casa-Port train station is a 10-minute walk, and Mohammed V Airport is roughly 30–35 minutes by car. Rates start near $137 a night. It suits business travelers and tourists who want reliable five-star comfort in a safe, central spot.

Movenpick Hotel Casablanca is a Swiss-brand 5-star that stands right on Rond Point Hassan II, dead-center in the Centre Ville business district. The roughly 17-storey tower holds about 220 rooms and suites in modern earth tones, but the thing everyone keeps talking about lives on the 16th floor: an outdoor pool, a spa, and Le16eme Restaurant & Lounge, a 360-degree rooftop that takes in the downtown skyline, the Twin Center towers, and the distant minaret of Hassan II Mosque. You're a 2-minute walk from the Casa Tram at Place Mohammed V, 10 minutes by car from Casa-Port station, and 35-45 minutes from Mohammed V Airport. The headline reason to book is value: rates start near $95 a night, the cheapest of any 5-star in town, which is how an 8.0/10 hotel sits at #2 on TripAdvisor for Casablanca.

Barceló Anfa Casablanca is the newest and most current 5-star in the Spanish Barceló chain in the city, open since 2018 in the upscale Anfa district on the west side, a quiet residential quarter shaded by palm-lined streets. The modern brown-and-gold building holds 197 rooms and suites in warm contemporary tones, some with small balconies over the turquoise pool or the white villas of Anfa. The draw is the second-floor terrace pool ringed with loungers and cabanas, the new U-Spa with a traditional Moroccan hammam, and El Bistró, serving a Mediterranean-Moroccan menu. Rates start around $150 a night. It sits about 10 minutes by car from the Centre Ville business district and roughly 35-40 minutes from Mohammed V Airport. The overall score is 8.7/10 — a solid fit for couples, business travelers, and small families who want quiet over the buzz of downtown.

Kenzi Tower Hotel takes over floors 17 to 28 of the Twin Center, the tallest twin tower in Casablanca, dropping you right in the middle of Maarif — the city's busiest shopping and business district. Most of the roughly 230 rooms face big floor-to-ceiling windows, and the higher floors open onto full panoramic views of the city skyline and the Atlantic Ocean. The signature draw is the Tarah Spa with a genuine Moroccan hammam, plus an indoor pool, a gym, and a high-floor restaurant where you can watch the sun drop behind the ocean over dinner. You're a few steps from the malls and boutiques of Maarif, about 5 minutes by car from the landmark Hassan II Mosque, and 30 to 40 minutes from Mohammed V Airport (CMN). Rooms start around $100 a night and climb to about $225 for wide-view rooms and suites. Real guest reviews land it at 8.5/10 — a solid pick for business travelers who want to stay near the Maarif offices and sightseers who want a skyline view with shopping at the door.

Pestana Casablanca Seaside Suites & Residences is a 4-star apartment-hotel from Portugal's Pestana group, built into the Anfa Place Living Resort on Boulevard de la Corniche in the Aïn Diab seafront district — a single building that stacks a shopping mall, offices and apartments above the Atlantic. The stay runs to roughly 117 suite-apartments, from studios to 2-bedrooms, each with a kitchenette, microwave, fridge and an in-room washing machine; some balconies face the pool and the open ocean. The headline feature is the outdoor pool with an Atlantic view, plus an easy walk to Aïn Diab beach and Morocco Mall. Mohammed V airport (CMN) is a 35–45 minute drive and Casa-Port station sits 15–20 minutes away. It suits families and couples who want apartment-sized space for several nights and the Corniche on their doorstep. Real guests rate it 8.2/10 on Agoda and about 8.0 on Booking.

Ibis Casablanca City Center is a 3-star Accor chain hotel with roughly 260 rooms, planted right in the Centre Ville (Casa Port) district directly opposite Casa Port train station — and that location is the whole pitch. Walk out of the lobby, cross the street, and you're on an ONCF train to Mohammed V airport in about 40 minutes or to the capital Rabat in roughly 1 hour. Rooms are bright, compact and clean to the standard Ibis blueprint travelers know worldwide, with the chain's signature Sweet Bed by Ibis that reviewers repeatedly call comfier than the price suggests. There's a 24-hour lobby bar, a simple but complete buffet breakfast, and staff who handle French, English and Arabic. Rates start around $50 a night, with Place des Nations Unies and Mohammed V Square a 5-8 minute walk away. Overall 7.6/10 — best for budget travelers who want one or two nights near the train without burning cash.