Villa Daba

Comentarios destacados

• NoName_0000

  09 julio 2010
  Falta de profesionalidad

  No recomendaría este hotel a nadie! . Asistimos al festival de música tradicional que tenia lugar en la antigua Mogador.- y nuestra estancia en Villa Daba fue la peor decisión dentro de un viaje lleno de experiencias maravillosas. El complejo se encuentra en una zona muy poco atractiva y lejos de cualquier punto de interés.

  

• pinos78

  31 agosto 2013
  Mala relación calidad precio

  La villa,es cierto que es bastante bonita pero resulta estar demasiado alejada de esauira y bastante incomodo el trayecto porque hay que atravesar una pista con muchos baches. Didier el dueño se muestra muy simpático pero se le ve el plumero porque este hombre sólo quiere que te gastes los dirhams en su villa y te cobra por todo y además bastante.. A Momo el marroquí que trabaja en la villa le han enfundado un uniforme al estilo morito esclavo que resulta un poco incómodo de ver..la comida se puede comer pero es bastante cara y si no te quedas a cenar te pone mala cara el señorito Didier. Sabor agridulce en nuestra estancia en villa daba

  

• emunoz_63

  09 agosto 2016
  Excelente trato

  Estuvimos alojados en septiembre de 2015. Llamamos a la puerta del hotel pues teníamos problema de alojamiento y Didier nos trato con total amabilidad. El hotel es una maravilla con habitaciones distintas unas de otras y una piscina, hamman y zona de bbq estupendas. Pasamos dos noches muy agradables.Volveremos sin duda. Gracias.

  

• rfr_bcn

  11 enero 2019
  Excelente villa con trato familiar

  Es una villa 5 estrellas con habitaciones muy amplias. Algunas de ellas disponen de terraza en la piscina. Gran piscina y Hammam. Masajes realizados por profesionales cualificados. Desayunos y cenas de gran calidad con pescado del día.

  

• Jan S

  12 enero 2019
  A peaceful haven in Africa - Didier the perfect host!

  We arrived late, past 22:30, but the owners Bernadette and Didier kindly stayed up waiting for us. They are a French couple but have lived in Africa for over 30 years. Bernadette speaks decent English, but Didier sticks to French only. He is a former fishery advisor and knows everything about seafood. We ate the hotel's fish dinner one night and it was yummy. Note that the meals are served "table d'hôte" style, meaning that you all sit around a big table and there might be other guest sharing the table. The hosts make an effort to match the guests, so English-speaking are seated together to facilitate conversation. Our breakfast waiter Mohammed was really friendly, professional and service minded. Breakfast was nice: croissants, assorted french pastries, yogurt, home made jams and homemade bread. The outdoor pool was heated even in the middle of the Moroccan "winter" and in the afternoons it was pleasant enough to take a dip. The pool is covered by a tarpaulin, but Didier opened the pool whenever our kids wanted to swim. The hosts had a personal touch, always checked that we were fine, offering advice on where to buy souvenirs in the souk, how to tell good argan oil from bad, what shellfish to avoid at the fish market etc. You can ask them about anything! Didier recommended a restaurant, La Grotte at Sidi Kaouki, which served abalone. Great price, great view overlooking the ocean - go there for lunch. The rooms were clean, bathroom was modern and lavish, hot water was abundant (which you can't take for granted in Africa). The floor was a bit cold - bring your slippers in the winter! Most beds (not the kids though) are fitted with electric mattress heaters, and there are heating fans in each room. Beware if you are running the fans and heaters too long, the fuse will get switched off, and you must switch it back on in the fusebox. There is a stable with some hens, ducks and two donkeys, which our kids LOVED. As previous reviews mention, there is a 2 km dirt road to reach the tarred main road. It's a very slow and bumpy ride, which is the only reason I can't give five stars for location. Note that the payment is cash only. The ATM's in Essaouira tend to run empty, so make sure you prepare and bring cash. The nearest ATM is at the Aswak Assalam supermarket in Ghazoua. A word of warning to families with young children. Didier and Bernadette has decorated the breakfast rooms with exclusive and fragile curios, chinaware and glass souvenirs. Please keep an eye on your little ones so they don't break anything!