The first Park Hyatt in Morocco (Park Hyatt Marrakech)

Nestled in the foothills of Morocco's Atlas Mountains, Marrakech is one of the most important ancient capitals in Moroccan history and is famous for its red city. Marrakech is a Berber word meaning "Land of God", and in Arabic, "Marrakech" means "red", because the walls of the old city are made of ochre-red rock, which are largely preserved and are inscribed on the World Heritage List.

Park Hyatt Marrakech is ideally located with stunning views of the Atlas Mountains.

Park Hyatt Marrakech is the first time the Park Hyatt has landed in Morocco, inviting travelers from all over the world to experience the unique atmosphere of Marrakech, Morocco with an authentic and local design and unique residential accommodation.

Designer Imaad Rahmouni draws inspiration from the natural environment – authentic Berber villages, deserts and green valleys, and the rammed earth walls of red mud that surround the old town of Medina – to capture the hidden charm of Berber traditions.

Park Hyatt Marrakech has a collection of more than 700 paintings and artworks by Moroccan, Senegalese, Beninese, Spanish, French, Italian and Japanese artists. Two abstract paintings by Italian artist Gianni Lucchessi also grace the lobby.

Led by renowned interior designer Sybille de Margerie, the restaurant reflects a fusion of respect for Moroccan culture and modern design. With an emphasis on the interaction between indoor and outdoor spaces, the design utilizes large floor-to-ceiling windows and terraces to bring the stunning views of the Atlas Mountains indoors, allowing diners to immerse themselves in nature while enjoying their meals.

Arabian-style bistro TFAYA Restaurant

Pavillon terrace and swimming pool with Mediterranean-style light food.

The Living Room is a social space that infuses the hotel with French luxury and a modern aesthetic, creating an atmosphere of comfort and relaxation.

The design of the meeting rooms continues the overall style of the hotel, combining traditional Moroccan elements with modern design. The space features neutral tones and a desert-inspired aesthetic.

Fitness&Spa

Drawing inspiration from Morocco's natural surroundings and traditional architecture, the designer combines Berber tradition with modern design, and the space uses soft tones and natural materials to create a serene and comfortable atmosphere.

The rooms are equipped with spacious terraces, making the landscape an important extension of the interior, with stunning views of the Atlas Mountains or the golf course. Beige and grey tones are accented with wood accents and orange-toned details, and the rich local artisanal traditions and materials give the space a Moroccan feel, perfectly balanced with modern comforts. Each room is fitted with a pure wool carpet traditionally woven by Berber, and the headboard mimics the charming pattern of a local laurel branch roof called Tataoui.

The location of the shower area was a bit unexpected.

Delve into the cultures of each region and the hidden luxuries around every corner.

As one of Hyatt's top hotel brands, Park Hyatt is the epitome of sophistication and luxury. Unlike the grandeur of the Grand Hyatt, the architecture of the Park Hyatt revolves around the concept of understated yet prestigious, and it does not need to prove itself with a pompous appearance, because everything is hidden in the details, just like the Park Hyatt Kyoto has a panoramic view of the Nienenzaka attractions. When it comes to dining, Park Hyatt also implements the concept of sophistication to the end, and there are many Michelin-starred restaurants that keep guests in the area, so that guests can taste delicious classic cuisine. Park Hyatt is more commonly known for its location in places that other luxury hotel brands have overlooked, such as China's Changbai Mountain, Tanzania's Sanziba and other regions, giving travelers who want to experience something different. No matter where Park Hyatt is located, it has always provided travelers with an in-depth cultural journey that is like an in-depth exchange with the world's cultures.