Hostels in Marrakech
64 Hostels in Marrakech, MoroccoAbout Marrakech
🕌 Hostels in Marrakech for Backpackers & Solo Travellers: Souks, Riads & Rooftop Sunsets
Marrakech in 2026? Step into the Red City and you'll find a maze of souks, spice stalls, palaces and hidden courtyard gardens. By day you're bargaining for lanterns and leather in the medina; at sunset you're on a rooftop terrace watching the call to prayer echo across the city. It's busy, colourful and unforgettable. In the medina, you should usually dress modestly, with shoulders and knees covered, out of respect for local customs. It's also a great base for trips into the Atlas Mountains and the desert.
🏠 Where to Stay in Marrakech
Many Marrakech hostels are set in traditional riads, with tiled courtyards, plunge pools and rooftop terraces. Hostelworld.com lists over 64 Hostels in Marrakech, all rated by travellers like you, with more than 48434 reviews. In Marrakech hostels you can find:
- Shared dorms and private rooms around peaceful courtyards
- Rooftop terraces with views over the medina
- Moroccan breakfasts, mint tea and family-style dinners
- Help booking desert tours, mountain treks and cooking classes
Medina lanes can be confusing, so ask your hostel for directions or a pick-up when you arrive.
🏆 Top Hostels to Stay in Marrakech in 2026
Searching for the best-rated Hostels in the city? According to Hostelworld.com travellers, these are two crowd favourites:
- Hostel Riad Marrakech Rouge – ★ 9.5/10 – Hostel Riad Marrakech Rouge
- Equity Point Marrakech – ★ 9.42/10 – Equity Point Marrakech
🗺️ Neighbourhoods to Explore
- Medina – The old walled city, packed with souks, riads and street food
- Jemaa el-Fnaa – The famous main square, with food stalls and performers at night
- Kasbah – A quieter part of the medina near the Saadian Tombs and palaces
- Mellah – The old Jewish quarter, with spice markets and the Bahia Palace nearby
- Gueliz – The new town, with cafés, galleries and the Majorelle Garden
🚕 Getting Around Marrakech
- From the airport: An airport bus runs to Jemaa el-Fnaa, or take a taxi and agree the fare first
- Walking: The best way to explore the medina – download an offline map
- Petit taxis: Cheap for trips to Gueliz and the train station – ask for the meter
- Buses: City buses link the medina with the new town
- Trains: Fast links to other cities like Casablanca and Fes
🏜️ Mountains and Desert Trips
Escape the city with a day trek in the Atlas Mountains, a camel ride in the Agafay desert, or a multi-day tour to the Sahara dunes. Hostels can book trusted tours and connect you with other travellers.
🌍 Want More Hostel Adventures?
Check out other top-rated hostels across Morocco → Morocco Hostels



