Ifrane · commune d'Agafay - douar Ifrane N°806, Agafay 40272, Morocco
Hôtel bien-être à Ifrane.
Bienvenue chez INARA CAMP - AGAFAY DESERT CAMP, un hôtel bien-être situé à Ifrane.
commune d'Agafay - douar Ifrane N°806, Agafay 40272, Morocco
INARA CAMP - AGAFAY DESERT CAMP se trouve à commune d'Agafay - douar Ifrane N°806, Agafay 40272, Morocco, à Ifrane. Un itinéraire est disponible via le bouton "Itinéraire" ci-contre.
Basé sur 8 avis (CityBook et Google)
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Ces avis proviennent de Google — ce ne sont pas des avis publiés directement sur CityBook.
“I found Inara Camp via Michelin site. We are family of four and stayed 2 nights. The camp itself is well organised but there are many other camps in the area so you will not be as isolated as you dream. At reception Mohammed was good and efficient. Server at private lunch at arrival (I did not get his name) was very good, we also had him next day for breakfast. Some servers are not as friendly. Tent rooms are good and comfortable, view of Atlas Mountains from the camp/our tent is impressive, infinity pool is heated and well placed within the camp. We did buggy which was much fun and a nice way to discover the area. We did atlas tour with lunch at village residents, I think this one is overpriced and can be organised better. Overall meals are good specially desserts. Negatives, -communication is not very clear. First day we were told dinner is at 19h but next day it was changed to 20h which we did not know. Few other things. Not a big deal -there are dogs roaming around the camp -saturday night there was a big party at a nearby camp and it lasted late with much noise.”
“To start with the good; Inara Camp is a beautiful place in the desert. There’s a risk for the area to become too touristy, with more camps popping up, but Inara is secluded and tastefully setup. The eBike tour is great. Highlight of our trip. Much better than the noisy quads (note that these harm the environment and responsible agencies typically advise against the use of quads). Biking across the desert at sunset was unforgettable. Then, the deal breakers; My girlfriend got food poisoning in Inara Camp (likely from the food there). That’s one thing. The more problematic thing was that we got barely any support from the staff. There’s a walkie talkie for emergencies but trying whole night and morning there’s no one on the other end. Also, in the early morning there’s nobody available for support. You do not want to get sick here Finally, at breakfast When asked for medicines I was told to wait multiple times, and finally got told there wasn’t any. No medicine on the camp in the desert? It was dumb from our end to didn’t bring any of course, but still. I then realized that you typically have medicine for food poisoning in a first aid kit, but on inquiry, even that wasn’t present on the camp. No first aid kit?! This has to be fixed! The tents are nice but ours didn’t close well so there was a lot of cold coming in at night. For almost €300 / night food and service should be top. It wasn’t. Arranging private taxi from camp to Marrakesh is €80 which is very steep. Edit: now reading other reviews I see that they’ve had medical incidents before. Looking back, this should be a reason not to go. They’ve had ample of time to improve their game on this front which they clearly didn’t”
“My wife and I stayed in the Agafay Suite at Inara Camp with our two young kids in February. It was truly an unforgettable experience and easily one of the highlights of our trip to Morocco. Accommodations It’s hard to even call the Agafay Suite a “tent.” It’s as spacious and comfortable as a large condo, with all the amenities you could possibly need. There are dual indoor showers plus an outdoor shower, two toilets (a huge bonus with kids), a sitting area that we converted into a separate sleeping space for our children with two daybeds, a large king bed, and even a private jacuzzi. Everything was beautifully maintained and thoughtfully furnished. This is glamping at its absolute best. Camp & Amenities The camp itself is expansive and offers plenty to do. We visited during a quieter time of the season, so at moments it felt like we had the entire place to ourselves — which we loved. The restaurant was excellent, the pools were beautiful, and the activities were well organized. We did dune buggying and a camel ride, both of which were great experiences for our family. The People By far the best part of our stay was the people. Every single team member treated us — especially our kids — like family. Whether it was our hosts Mohamed and Mustafa, our guides Ali and Ibrahim, our driver Hicham, or the numerous servers and caretakers we interacted with, everyone was warm, attentive, and genuinely kind. They made the experience incredibly memorable and even took the time to teach us more about Amazigh culture, which we really appreciated. If you’re looking for a luxury desert glamping experience in a stunning, surreal setting with exceptional hospitality, I can’t recommend Inara Camp enough. You won’t regret it.”
“Our family spent a night in Inara camp, but we wish we had stayed 2! The accommodations were fantastic, it's a gorgeous setting, and the staff was attentive and kind and hospitable. We have been in Morocco for five days and this is the best Moroccan food we have had, by far! The entire experience was fun and exhilarating and the property is beautiful. We highly recommend this!”
“Great desert experience! As a family of 5 we stayed in 2 tents, enjoyed both pools (not particularly warm), loved dinner and especially the fire show. The hotel coordinated camel rides, buggy rides and our transportation back to Marrakesh. It was the perfect 24 hrs in the desert. Everyone is professional, welcoming and speaks impeccable English.”
“As a driver and tour organizer, I have brought many clients to Naracamp over the years. Unfortunately, the experience for drivers has always been very disappointing. We spend long hours on the road bringing guests safely to the camp, often in temperatures of 40–45°C, yet there is not even basic consideration for drivers — no shaded place to sit, no parking area with shelter, not even a bottle of water offered. Hospitality is not only about serving paying guests; it is also about basic human respect for the people who work hard to bring those guests there. Even a small gesture such as water, tea, or a simple shaded corner would make a big difference. I hope the management improves this situation in the future, because kindness and humanity should be part of every hospitality experience.”
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