We stayed at Dar Qamar following 2 nights spent in the desert. We chose this as a half-way(ish) stop back towards Marrakech for our flight home- perfect...

We stayed at Dar Qamar following 2 nights spent in the desert. We chose this as a half-way(ish) stop back towards Marrakech for our flight home- perfect if you have your own hire car.You reach the guest house by driving down a very run-down looking narrow road- seems like you have gone wrong but you haven't. Behind a large door in a crumbling wall- Dar Qamar is an absolute paradise. A gorgeous pool surrounded by a beautiful tropical looking garden. Our room was lovely- very spacious and clean with a great hot shower- just what we needed after the desert!Dinner was served poolside which looked amazing surrounded by lanterns and candles. A glass of cold white wine and tasty lamb chops with roasted vegetables was a very welcome change to the tagine and water we had had every evening for the previous week! Breakfast was fantastic- the best of our holiday.The staff were wonderful and made us feel very welcome. If you are planning to stop in Agdz on the way to or preferably from the desert- this place is perfection.

Really nice place, I'd say best suited to couples, for a family I had to take 2 rooms. The location of lovely, to the left an old Kasbar, to the rear a...

Really nice place, I'd say best suited to couples, for a family I had to take 2 rooms. The location of lovely, to the left an old Kasbar, to the rear a lush palmerie which is great for an evening stroll. Excellent dinner and breakfast. I found the French owner very helpful, and accommodating.

We came to this great place after leaving the desert. Dirty, sandy and hot, it was heaven to arrive at Dar Qamar. Don't be out off by the surroundings....

We came to this great place after leaving the desert. Dirty, sandy and hot, it was heaven to arrive at Dar Qamar. Don't be out off by the surroundings. It is surrounded by ruins and you wonder what you are letting yourself in for until you walk through the gates and into your own little piece of paradiseThe complex is tranquil.and made beautiful by pretty flowering gardens and greenery everywhere. The rooms are spacious and private and all face into a garden courtyard. The bathrooms are heavenly....large with a spa bath and his and hers basins. The poolside area is fantastic with sun chairs, a tent etc all aimed at complete relaxation. There is a breakfast room and poolside diningInternet is fast and free and there is an all day menu and extensive drinks (both alcoholic and non alcoholic) list available. The wine is of good quality and reasonably pricedThe French owner, Bernard, is charming and friendly and speaks good English. He is also a rugby fan. The staff are extremely polite and accommodating. We stayed two nights here. It was well worth it

Just been there with our 3 kids - what a lovey place. It's in amongst the old village, much of which is falling down - it's outer walls are made of repaired...

Just been there with our 3 kids - what a lovey place. It's in amongst the old village, much of which is falling down - it's outer walls are made of repaired mud bricks, but the rooms inside are solid. The French patron is a delight and his small staff friendly and sweet. A cosy games and drinks / cocktail room just across the courtyard from the dining room. Food was uncomplicated and EXCELLENT, with great local wine. This is not super smart; it's a small hotel in a small village, but soooo relaxing. Take time to explore the falling down kasbah and mosque and go for a walk through the palmerie with the local village kids, who are keen to chat. With peacocks and a donkey!

The one night we had here was better than we expected. It was very pleasant relaxing by the pool- absolutely peaceful despite it being in the middle...

The one night we had here was better than we expected. It was very pleasant relaxing by the pool- absolutely peaceful despite it being in the middle of Agdz. The gardens are very attractive. Our evening meal was excellent - one of the best during our stay in Morocco.

First thing - make sure you eat dinner at the Dar Qamar. When we visited, there was a set menu, and it was one of the best meals we had on our trip. As...

First thing - make sure you eat dinner at the Dar Qamar. When we visited, there was a set menu, and it was one of the best meals we had on our trip. As the other reviewers have stated, this hotel is located within old clay city walls, and it literally feels like you're entering an oasis when you walk through the door. There is a swimming pool and a garden, and there are places to go for walks right around the corner from the hotel (after weaving through the city walls). I would go as far to not only recommend this hotel if you're in Agdz, but to actually recommending stopping in Agdz so that you can stay at this hotel. It was such a wonderful experience!

Admittedly, we weren't looking for this place. But after several times through the town, not being able to find the kasbahs we were looking for, we turned...

Admittedly, we weren't looking for this place. But after several times through the town, not being able to find the kasbahs we were looking for, we turned to our Rough Guide. We followed the signs from the centre of town, past a school and down a one late alley and into a small gated area. First a young man greeted us, rang a bell, and then Bernard appeared. He showed us a room and we thought we were in heaven! A beautiful room for four and a heater! The clincher? Wine with dinner. Bernard showed us the beautiful grounds, a heated pool, the salon and dining room. It was a shame we didn't have the time to get into the pool- it looked so inviting. Because we arrived late in the day, the hammam didn't have time to be heated, either. We arrived early for dinner, listening to nice jazz as the chef worked in the kitchen and we wrote in our journals. Bernard came in and suggested a bottle of Moroccan red wine. We started with a cauliflower soup, the main of chicken and vegetables, with a finale of stewed apples with almonds and freshly made strawberry ice cream. We had seen the strawberries being sold in the surrounding villages, so we knew they were fresh!The heater was very welcome as we had been blown across the southern roads of Morocco that day. Shower was roomy and hot.Breakfast was crumpets, bread, fruit, orange juice, tropical juice, excellent coffee, and eggs. It was a feast that saw us till dinner the next day in the Sahara! This is a place to spend at least 2 nights. Bernard has a walking map of the palmeries which I would have loved to have taken advantage of. But alas, we had a date with some dromedaries near M'Hamid.